The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 13

THIRTEEN SJL.A THE ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 26, 1919 it I President Herman Miller. Easton. and1 (State Vice President. Attorney C.

T. HERMAN WON IN A P.n.s OF JL BIOS ENTERTAIN VISITORS CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children Women Find Clear Skin 4 In Simple Laxative In Use For Ovar 30 Years Always bears tbe aignatura of SECRETARY DANIELS SAYS CAMP CONDITIONS AT BREST AilE EXCELLENT Continued from Page 1. A sense of false modesty often prevents women from admitting that many of her ilia and disorders are due primarily to constipation. But women who-know themselves have learned that headache remedies and beautinexs only the trouble but do not.disaodge it. What is needed Is a remedy to move the bowels and stir Dp the torpid liver.

An ever-mcreasing number of sensible women take a small dose of a combination of simple herbs with. pepsin known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and old by druggists under that name-It wQl save a woman from the habitual use of headache remedies, akin lotions and similar makeshifts. Once tbe bowels are emptied and regulated, the headache and the pimples and blotches disappear. It is the rational, natural method.

A bottle of Syrup Pepsin lasts a family a long time, and all will find use for it from time to time. Thoughtful people are never without it in the house. The druigist will refund youx money it tasim to do ma promised. Dr.C&ldweWs camp has a bunk, mattress and five blankets. Every tent Is squared by wooden framing and has a wooden nor and stove, found an ample of 'uel available for all the stoves In the camp.

I found bathing facilities sufficient to give each man it Reno. The Tlaltors were escorted to the i church by more than 200 members of the local camps and after the pro- gram of addresses and music, the latter furnished by the jaix band of Camp 39, Bethlehem, a luncheon was served. I One of the features of the program was the drtlllnjr of Lehigh Command- ery. No. 6.

The camps cf this city will be entertained at Bethlehem, Friday. April 25. Mr. Hummel In the course of his remarks made an appeal for the Amer-lcanlsatlon movement and for higher salaries for the public school teachers. Mr.

Reno's audience was deedv Impressed when he related Washing-! ton's last address beforo the Con- ttnental congress, in which he said Beware of foreign Influences for they are the most baneful of a publican government- Other speakers were Harry Trum- bore. Bethlehem: William P. Miller. S. Miller and TWENTY USJAC UNITS ARE ORDERED ROME According to an announcement made by the War Department yesterday, the following organizations have been assigned for early convoy to the United States, for the purpose of discharge: Three Hundred and Fourth Bakery Company.

409th and 411th TelegTaph Battalions. 4Wth Pontoon lYain. U. S. Army Ambulance Service Sections 510.

512. 525. 524. 552. 553.

560. 571. 59. 601. 603.

625. 626. 632. 603, 634. 6G6.

63 and 644. ROBT. KINGCAID GIVEN SURPRISE BY BRO. OWLS Robert KIngcald. the Philadelphia and Heading fireman, was forty-eight years old yesterday and last night a party of his pals from the Owls surprised him.

The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ih-b. 533 Walnut street, with I Syrup pepsin The Perfect a Laxative SAMPLES If yoa faav never taatd Caldwcll'a Syrup Pepain aend for a frea trial to Or. W.

B. Caldwell. 468 Washington Nfonticetto, EL If there are babka at borne, a copy of Dr- CaMwcIVa book. Tb whom he resides. A musical pro- tne excellent service or Ad-gram and some speeches were fol- imlral Halstead and the naval person-lowed by a line chicken and wade 1 nel In charge of naval operations on PRICE AS ALWAYS In apsta of nitatl increaacd laboratory cost due to tbe War.

by aacrificing praAta and absorbing war tazra are bavr maintained tbe price at which thia family laxative haa been sold by druggists for the peat 36 yearn. Two liari 5OcaadS1.0O. FATHER ENTERTAINED IN HONOR OF BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilbert entertained the latter's father O.

H. Saeg-er, at their home in West Catasauqua, on Monday evening. Mr. Saeger was the recipient of many gifts. Those present Included: Mr.

and Mrs. James Reichenbach, Myrtle Bixler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scholl, Frances Scholl, Mrs. Matilda Reese, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Schadt, Joyce Schadt, Robert Schadt, Mr. and Mrs. James Gross, Mrs. Robert Rockel.

Mrs. Joseph Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Wirden Butz, Stanton Butz, Mrs. Preston Snyder.

Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Wisser, Eva WIsser. Helen Wisser, Paul Wisser, Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson Woodring, Florence Woodring, Hilda Woodring, Mrs. Ep-ler, Victor Brown, John Breinig. Al-vin Marsch, Mrs. M. Oswald.

Frank Oswald, Kathryn Curka, Frederick Oswald, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ebert, Mr.

and Mrs. James Christ. COUNTY AGENT TO LECTURE ON POTATOES A. L. Hacker, the Lehigh county farm agent, will give an illustrated lecture on "Potatoes and Potato Ureases," on Friday evening at eight o'clock, in the Unionville school house.

The lecture is free. Everybody is invited to attend. Partnership Dissolved. The firm of Jonas F. Gross Sons, sheet metal workers, of No.

727 Court street, this city, have dissolved partnership, George F. Gross selling his interests to Jonas F. Gross and son, Harvey A. Gross, who will continue the business at the old stand, under the firm name of Jonas F. Gross Son.

notice of which appears in an dvertisemcnt on another page. Arrives at New York. Friends of Sergeant Martin Berko-witz will be glad to learn that he has arrived in New York from Paris, where he spent fourteen months, during which time he had charge of clothing contracts fcr the United States government. Sergeant Ber-kowitz Is a brother of Mrs. I.

Philips, of Fourth and Hamilton streets. FREE Dr. bottJe ask for Case of OVER-EATING is the root of nearly all digestive evils. If your digestion is weak or out of kilter, better eat less and use the new aid to better digestion. Pleasant to take effective.

Let Ki-moids help straighten out your digestive troubles. MADE BY SCOTT BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION I'M ENTERTAINED FRIENDS AT WEDDING DINNER A wedding dinner was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Ken- nedy, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. James Carl, 693 Filbert street, on Monday evening. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. O.

C. Kistler, Mr. and Mrs. James Carl, Mr. and Mrs.

Al- bert D. Kennedy, Scottdale; Mr. and Mrs. John Huber, South Bethlehem: Roland Reiss. Bethlehem; Russell Brennan, Nedia Bauder.

PENNA. BREWERS TO MAKE 2 PER CENT. BEER (Dy Associated Presa.) Philadelphia, March 25. Members -of the Pennsylvania State Brewers Association voted to-day to make 2 -i per cent, beer and fight any legal -steps that may be taken by the gov- jnent to prevent them from oper- ating their breweries. The meeting, which had been called to consider the Root-Guthrie opinion, passed resolution to this effect.

5 There are about one hundred brew- eries in the association and they duce about ninety per cent, of the beer brewed in the state. HUNGARIAN REBELS PLACE BLAME UPON PEACECON FERENCE Dismemberment of Old Huit-gary by Peace Conference Chief Cause of Unrest. (By Associated Press.) Paris, March 25 The proclamation of the Hungarian revoluntionists declares that the action of the peace conference is one of the chief causes of the unrest. Thus far tbe conference has taken no specific action regarding Hungary, but the recommendations of the commission clearly foreshadow the dismemberment of old Hungary, with a circle of small new states surrounding what remains of the old territory. This, while not yet approved by the conference, doubtless reached the Hungarian leaders and gave impetus to the overthrow of the.

Karolyi government. Washington. March 25 Reports of an increasing seriousness cf the sit uation in Hungary led to an opinion expressed today by an official of the state department that the time had come for the allied nations represented at Paris to take a definite and firm stand against Bolshevism. Little news of an official nature was received at the state department during the day. Representatives of the United States in Vienna reported today that the food administration had one or two agents in Budapest and it was stated that there might be other Americans there.

These advices said there was no 111 feeling toward Americans or British in Budapest but a strong feeling of hostility was being manifested against the French. This, it Is believed here, is due to the occupation by French troops of the neutral zones between Czecho Slovakia and Hungary and Roumanla and Hungary. It Is believed here that probably the French members of the inter- I' Allied mission In Budapest have been Interned as has been reported in news dispatches from Vienna but I doubt was expressed as to tse Inclu- siuu iji Americans ur unusu in me interment order. It was said by officials that if the Hungarians have actually declared war upon the Entente powers, as was threatened it would be a natural move for them to attempt to reach the Adriatic and recover a portion of the Austrian navy now In the hand3 of the Jugo-Slavs. BAR MEMBERS AT EASTON HONOR LATE PENNELL EVANS The bench and bar of Northamp ton county Monday honored the memory of the late Pennell C.

Evans. a practicing attorney in Easton for the past 43 years, and who died last Tuesday at his home there. Speech-ees eulogizing the deceased were made bv Judres Stewart and Mc-Keen, Frank W. Edgar. S.

atirk-patrick, Aaron Goldsmith and A. C. and appropriate resolutions were adopted by the lawyers present. The announcement to the court of the death of Mr Evans was made by Aaron Goldsmith. DONATION DAY FOR SACRED HEART HOSPITAL The April meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sacred Heart Hospital was held in Young Men's Hall last Instead of next TuesdaJ night, when a social affair will be held in the hall.

The meeting was largely attended. Routine business was transacted. Preliminary arrangements were made for the annual Donation Day for the hospital, which will be he'd Tuesday, April 15. It was also an- nounced that the Junior Auxiliary would conduct a dance, the time and place to be announced later. AC ETT PARK CANNOT BE TAXED, SAYS SOLICITOR A difference of opinion regarding the taxing of Harnett Park by the Wilson township commissioners became evident at the regular meeting of the Commissioners held at the Forest House, Easton, Monday ev- ening, when a communication was received from City Solicitor N.

R. Turner, of Easton, in which.it was declared that it was not flight to tax the park. The assessor placed the assessment on the ground that was rented and that the city gets an in-, come from it. The matter was referred to the Commissioners' attorney, Frank P. McCluskey, for action.

P. O. S. of A. PAST PRESIDENTS MET AT BETHLEHEM The annual banquet of the Past Presidents' Association of the P.

O. S. of of Northampton county, was held on Saturday evening at the Kurtz Cafe. Bethlehem. About 200 persons including many ladies attended the affair and addresses were delivered by Past State President Gabriel H.

Moyer. of Palmyra, and State Vice President Claude Reno, of Allentown. Among those present were Past State President Herman A. Miller, assistant DiMlct Attorney R. E.

James, City Controller S. S. Horn, of Easton, and Everett Kent, of Bangor. IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES If you have roarinir, buzzing noises In your ear, are jrfttinsr hard of hearlns; and fear Catarrhal Deafness, ro to your drug-piit and iret 1 ounce of Parmlnt (doit1 Btrenrth). and add to it 4 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar.

Take 1 tableepoonful four times a day. This will often Turing oulfk relief from the distressing head Clopg-ed nostrils should open, breathing become eaay and the mucus atop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who haa Catarrhal trouble the ears, is hard of hearing oi Jj head noises ahoull give this in a ll scription a trial. sassataaa TJUXATED IRON -cv Klne.

Kw York Hrldi and Mrdicsl Author. phycin tbouU pracnbCBHWCMfmnic iron Nuutr4 Iron-lot tbeir nancna Sy uwait- Iron desci. cnc i tbe irestot nine to Ibc bralih. NcKfTa. vitality and beamy af tbr owdcra American warninf nfximl iwe of metallic Iron wbira may Iniurc tbe trctb.

corrode (ha atoeiacb and In mm caart thrrcbf do more harm lhan rood; adriartase of only nuiatrjlron. ukra thrae timet per dar ahrr meala. ll lll incmic the atrenftb and endurance el weak, nervous, run-down folk In two weekt'rlna In many ltitancre l)i94 It mtl rwd drwrtim to do a ot of stalling to avoid punishment. In the semi-wlndup, Hughle Dugan, making his second appearance since his come back easily defeated Sammy Harris of Philadelphia, Harris tried hard but Hughle was far too fast for him. In the opening bout, Eddie G-raney knocked out Johnny Duffy in the fourth round.

MEN OF ST. JAMES REF. TO ELECT NEW OFFICERS The weekly Lenten service will be held in St. James Reformed church. Fifteenth and Walnut streets, today, at 7.45 p.

m. Immediately after the service the men's organization will meet in the basement when election of officers will be held and reports on the recent concert series will be received. Phillip Blake, the new secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, will be the speaker at the men's meeting. ASKS $5,000 DAMAGES FOR INJURY TO LIMB Howell Roberts and wife, Mrs. Barbara Roberts, Easton, Monday started action against Morris Llp-schitz and Abraham Peter, owners of the property at 446 Northampton etreet, Easton.

asking for $6,000 damages, on account of Injuries sustained by Mrs. Roberts, when 6he stepped on the insecurely fastened cover of a coal hole In the pavement. Her left leg went thru the opening In the pavement causing injuries which confined her to the house for three months and from which she has not fully recovered. The accident happened on November 16. 1917.

J. Wlllard Faff is counsel for the plaintiff. Mrs. Roberts demands for pain, suffering, medical attendance, and Mr. Roberts wants $1,000 because he was deprived of his wife's services and for the reason that he was compelled to pay for help and medical care.

CHECK RECEIVED BY SON AT BIRTHDAY PARTY In honor of their son. Cur Js thf rteenth btrthda.v ann3-versary, Mr. and Mrs. Edward lals-berger, 121 Linden street, last night entertained a party of his young friends at their home. An enjoyable time was had by the young folks, playing games, and excellent music rendered by Miss Anna Mor-rlsey and -the young host.

Master Malsberger received many useful gifts, among them being a check of substantial size from his parents. During the evening a turkey dinner was served. Those present were: Misses Anna Morrisey, Dorothy Miller, Martha Noll, Catherine Givler, Perma Baudcr, Dorothy and Viola Butz, Cleora Malsberger, Messrs. Marvin Noll, David Bergenstock, Oliver Anthony, Paul Miller, Louis Givler. Curtis Malsberger, Marlia Romig.

Roy Stuber, Mrs. A. J. Butz and Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Malsberger. Auxiliary Card Party Held. A successful card party was held Saturday evening by the Sons of Veterans' Auxiliary No. 26. Besides the persons engaged in playing cards at the eight tables, there were guests who enjoyed other forms of entertainment.

April 5th Is announced as the date of the next party. Ladies of the Golden Eagle. Plans were completed on Saturday at the regular meeting of Allen Temple No. 42, Ladies of the Golden Eagle, for the initiation of a class of candidates next Saturday evening, March 29th. All members are requested to be present, but most especially Is the entire degree staff urged to attend.

Motorcyclist Injured. Russell Harwick. 128 South Lumber street, had a narrow escape from serious Injury Sunday afternoon while learning to operate a motor- I cycle. He wag seated on the ma- chine with driver Myers by his side when the cycle took an inw.rd course, struck the curb on Eighth street, near Linden, and fell with young Harwick under it. His right foot and right arm were severely in jured.

He Is a waiter at the Strand Cafe, 18 North Eighth street. Charters Granted. Charters have been granted at Harrlsburg. to the Slate Belt Pharmacy, Pen Argyi, capital, Georare H. Wise, treasurer, and to the J.

Purdy Cope Hotels Delaware Water Gap, capital. S100.000. W. L. Ridgway, Atlantic City, treasurer.

St. James Men to Meet. The Men's Association of St. James Lutheran Church will meet at 8.30 p. m.

Wednesday following the Lenten Devotional service. The address to th men will be made by te Rev. Prof. John T. M.

Brown, of Muhlenberg College, and every man of the church will want to hear him. Nelshbors welcome. The Joint "Lutheran Church Councils will meet in St. John's Lutheran Church Frldajr at sav. rm-m Cat a wee eVM II Vtnsa Ulity.

SLLIGFESJ AT BETH. Johnny Miller Refuses To Go Ten Rounds With Allen-town Dundee. Johnny Herman, the Siegfried ear Cat, outslugged Georglo Reynolds, of Philadelphia, in ten rounds of boxing that was a slugging match all the way through at the Bethlehem A. A. The other end of the double wlndup was cut to six rounds when Johnny oilller of Mana-yunk refused to go on for the scheduled ten with Allentown Dundee and was fortunate for the Manayunk entry that the bout was only six rounds.

He was a badly licked fellow at the finish and would hardly have stood up for four more rounds under the bombardment he was getting. The Herman-Reynolds bout proved a bear or a battle. The toys did not let a round go by without standing toe to toe and slugging. Both stopped terrific punches with their Jaws. Reynolds is a tall, lanky fellow with a long reach and a mighty good right hand.

He is exceptionally rugged and is always coming in. His antics amused the crowd and the battle he put up surprised the fans. Although the boys went at a fast clip throughout both finished strong. Dundee had little trouble defeating Miller. The latter carries a hefty wallop but never landed it on a vulnerable spot.

Dundee nearly closed Miller's left eye In the first round with a well placed punch. In the closing rounds Miller was compelled WOMEN Suffering from Nervousness and Sick Headache lassitude, low spirits and loss of appetite will find renewed strength, brighter looks, better health and clearer complexionsby using Beecham's Pills. They give you the very help you need, and are a natural aid to the stomach, liver, bowels and blood. Gentle and positive in action, without any disagreeable after-effects Use Urawat Sala of As MaeTicina la ka WatisV Sold ararrwhera. la boaaa.

10. 23c To Be Well Hatted Is To Wear An ANEW ALT BROTHERS HAT Spring Styles Await Your Inspection Hatters and Furriers Since 1800 Hamilton Street HAIR ON FACE DISAPPEARS QUICK The aa oat effective, eoavealeat naraaleaa way reaaeve hat la with UeMlracie. the rtartaal aaaltary llqaid. It aeta ealefcly with eertalatv am aheelafe aefe- ty. Reaalta freaa Ma SUM an aaealate a laetla.

Only geauilae DeMlraele. atrtnrianl asaltarT ant a. asaaey-hack a-aaraate la aaeh aaekaae. At toilet eawateve la eoe. 91 aa.

S3 eiaea. hy aaall froaa mm la plala wriKr est receipt et price. FREE beek smalle ta lalala sea leal envelope reeweat. Da Miracle. lXSth.

aad Park Ava New a'eraw is A delegation of sixty members of Ihe P. O. S. cf A. camps of Easton.

Bethlehem and were the guests last night of the camps of this city. The visitors were enter talned In the basement cf Christ Reformed church. Splendid addresses wera made by District President P. TX F. Hummel, this city; Past State Off for a journey? Pat package Borden's Malted Mtlk in your beg pure aouriahment, always bandy.

a tiit as-eyt. ZXllKLlMVUiriZ.il MALTED MILK BIG SHOE BILLS IT It looks as if I would not be able to wear out my (hoes with Nccfcn Soles. They have, been in service about a year, and are still cood." writes W. Dickinson of New 1 laven. Conn.

It is natural that shoes with Neclin Soles shouU wczr a Iocs tine, for Neeiin Soles giva txtrt wear where most shoes wear out crdelost. These Icn-Iastm? solos are made by Science to tc especially touh and durable comfortable ana waterproof, too. 11 ycu to save money on Rhoes buy them with Neoiin Soles. Good shoe stores carry them in many styles for men. women, and children.

And you can have your shoes re-bottomed with Neolia Soles at any repair thop. NecHn Soles are by The Cood-3 ear Tire Kubher Akron. Ohio, who also make Wingfoot 1 1 wb guaranteed to outwear all other heels. Ileolm Soles Coleps Banish Constipation Coleps. tie purely Teeetabla laxa tlT tablets, are corrective.

Prompt relief without griping. Will restore you to normal regularity If you follow the. simple directions. Ideal tor woman. Absolutely harmless.

10o and 25c Boxes All Druggists o. vr. fort ro. i'hiU4tptiia Mfga. of MINN ETTS for rtiUinatWo.

UECORDS New up-to-date Patriotic Records Grand Opera. A full line to serve yon. Columbia Grafonola Headquarter J. A. WUCHTER MUSIC CO.

927 Hamilton St. NEW MODEL LEG Made by Capital City Artificial Limb Co. IIarri3-burcr' Pa. Get information from direct factory representative. Drop card to H.W.BEAVER ntnurport, Pa Ho Will Call (f fe MALI ED NECESSARY In camp two baths a week and laun dry facilities ample for clean under-, wear twice a week.

"I found twelve amusement places in operation which last week enter-j talned 130,000 men. I found the water supply ample. I can see no reason for criticism of this camp, but more to praise than In any camp I have visited In the United States. I found the embarkation facilities ample and above criticism. I found the camp well 1'a-hted and saw thn hovinnlnir nt operations for a complete lighting system.

I wish to congratulate the war do-' partment on the ability of Major General E. A. Helmlck, who is the com- manning general or me Dase section of the A. E. F.

He has executive ability, vision and discipline with sympathy. The commanding general of the camp Is Brigadier General medley D. Butler. He Is a steam engine; In breeches and his work here Is monumental. I "If the mothers of America could have been with me yesterday and today they would have been happy that their sons have such leaders.

What the generals have dene Is only equal! the coast of France." BRIDGE FOREMAN STUNNED. Seriously Hurt When Wrench Struck Him on the Head. William Troxell. of Guth's Station, who is foreman of the force of men doing the unloading of filling mater ial at Jordan Bridge on the C. F.

wbJh structure is being filled In. was uciua uucu in. struck on the head by a large wrench yesterday. The wrench slipped off as he was trying to open the hopper bottom of a large gondola car filled with ground to be dumped over the bridge. The force of the blow knocked him out for the time being and a doctor was at once called, after which he was taken to his home, where although showing a slight improvement, he Is not yet able to be up and about.

The doctor, however, does not expect any serious results. AMENDMENT TO PREVENT INFLUX OF FOREIGN LABOR Axsoclat-! Freas.) Paris. March 23 An American amendment to protect nations against the Influx of foreign labor was adopted today by the League of Nations Commission. It affirms the right of any country In the League to control matters solely within domestic Jurisdiction. I a laMj'VI bMi us uyaui a-a a a.

the learue covenant aftYcts article VIII which empowers the executive council to formulate a plan for the reduction of armaments. The language of the article is altered so as to limit the powers of the council to a simple recommendation to the governments affected. RECEPTION AT EGYPT FOR RETURNED SOLDIER A reception was given at the homo' of Mr. and Mrs. Cawley Grammes.

Fgypt, on Saturday evening, in hun-! or of Nevln Schellhammer. who has Just returned home from France. Ho had been in the front line trenches for six months, but came through without a scratch. Many guests were! la attendance. PEACE COMMISSIONS AIL AWAITING INSTRUCTIONS (Hy aaorlated Prs.

Paris. March 2i Virtually all the commissions and sub-commission of the peace conference are waiting fori instructions form the supreme council in crder to close and submit their reports. It is said that except for Ins rue-1 tlons on certain broad principles! which musl come from the premiers, the reports are ready to be submitted within a few hours after the in-st ructions are received. Allentown Hospital Notes. Admissions: Jacob Hall.

County Home; Mrs. Sarah Long. 747 Cedar; Jo German. Slatedale; Alverta Hess. Lynnport; James Fisher.

Al- lentown: Harold Schlegel. Allen- town; Fritr Piola, County Home; Mrs. Ruth Brlest, 375 Union; How ard Snyder, 1010 Lehigh. Discharged: Walter Bierman. of Coplay; Alfred Eberhard.

Sellers- viile; Grace kleppinger. Old Zions-vllle: Ruth Schultz. 613 North Sixteenth: Tom Diener. 106 Race; William Schilling. 622 Walnut.

Easter Festival at Muhlenberg Mis. Easter festival at Muhlenberg Mission of Hamilton Park will have their annual Easter festival in Muh- lenberg College Chapel. Wednesday evening. April 16. at 7.30 o'clock.

An Interesting program will be rendered. The mission extends a cordial Invitation to all. HOTEL TRAYLOR JAZZ ORCHESTRA AT CENTRAL DANCING ACADEMY ON THURSDAY EVENING. MIXED PROGRAM OF OLD-FASHIONED SQUARE DANCES. Spring opening an account at the milliner's shop.

dinner prepared by Mrs. Drb. A birthday cake with forty-eight candles, graced the centre of the table. The Owl quartet. composed of Milton Heln.

Guy Kutzler. Garfield Mertx and Herbert Troxell, rendered a number of selections. Miss Arlene Krb and Mrs. Howard St suf fer rendered solos. William Arm bruster waa the toastmastir.

Among those who responded with toasts were Howard Kingcaid. William Wil-helm. Elmer Forchneln. Howard Staoffer and Mrs. Erb.

OTTO O'KEEFE BEAT HIS MAN AT HARRISBURG. At HarrUsburg last night. Otto O'Keere. of this city, outfought Sammy SchlfT. of Harris-burg, in the star bout of six rounds of the show conducted by the Motive Power Association.

Schiff was on the receiving end for the bigger part of the six rounds and the "Blond Tiger from this city scored big with the fans and will probably be seen there at the next show. In the semifinal. Young Fulton, the Slatlngton bantam, and Max Williamson, the crack Philadelphia bantam, went six hard rounds with honors even. Died at Hospital. Zucker.

a junk dealer of Kmaus. died at noon yesterday at the Allentown Hospital, aged seventy years, of ailments incident to old age. He is survived by his wife and several children. Mary. wif af Francis ZuZula.

died last night at the Allentown Hospital of pneumonia, aged forty years. Sacred Heart Hospital Notes. Admissions Mrs. Kocco Aumstine of No. 22tJ Carlisle; Joseph Hauser.

No. 324 North Law; John Bernhard. Catasauqua; Charles Becker. No. 454- Union.

Cases discharged Clement Heiber-ger. No. 924 South Ninth; Emily Kemp. No. 124 North Fifth.

Quarterly Conference. The fourth and last Quarterly Conference was held In James A. M. K. Z.

Church. 11S North Law street. Rev. M. Blaleck.

lresidlng Elder. AII1 reports showed great rroresi for the year. The congregation requested unanimously the return of Rev. W. II.

Rector for another year. The church Is steadily progressing along all lines. Rev. Rector has proven himself equal to the task and Is a benefit to the church and community. Rev.

and Mrs. S. Sipple, 41 North Eighth street, returned last evening from Doylestown. where Rev. Sipple officiated at the funeral of Mrs.

Jeorge Frltx. On face. Took form of blackheads. Face became disfigured. Pimples hard.

red. and came to a head and burst. In blotchee on tenter of lace, chin, forehead and around nose. Sw an advertisement for Cuticura and stmt for a sample. Purchased one cake Soap and one box Oint ment which healed me.

Prom signed statement of Miss Marie Esther Elm. Box SS. Shirw pingport, Pa, Sept. 16. 1918.

Yon mar relv on Cntienr to ear for your skin, scalp, hair and hands. awSatirral. die oracm MAILS I I How Many Rats Does Your Work Feed? Don't waste your labor feeding lazy, thieving rats! No other living thing except the rat steals his entirt living from man. Protect your prop- erty and exterminate the thieves with MarklRa S. Pot.

pf Every rat you harbor eats at least JS1.00 worth of your food per year and destroys as much more. Rata die and dry trp without odor 25c, 50a, and $1.00 USE RED WING INSECT POWDER 10c "In the Round Bellow." 25c i Drug. Hardware, Seed, Grocery and General Stores The Public is warned not to buy Rat Corn In packages with Ti Tops and Bottoms, as same may be counterfeit and worthless. Genuine Rat Corn is packed la Paate-Board Canulsters with Brown I'aMe-Boar Xojm and BotyoaTis. 3.