The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 13

jp THIRTEEN 7 THE ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1921 tO By H. A. MacGILL 'jv jr Creator -of the IlaU-Koom -Bors. PERCY AND FERDIE A Request Postponed HANOVER TOWNSHIP'S Beisel. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Miller. Mr, and Mrs. William Loux. Mr.

and Mrs. William Zelick. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Arnold, son Earl and daughters. Marian and Pauline, this city, and Miss Myrtle Strohl. Mrs. Emma Arnold. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Austin, sons. Raymond, Corbin and Warren, and daughter, Agnes, Mr. and Mrs. John Grube and sons.

Russel and Kenneth. AwN0LIAY AMD I CAM WRITE NAT'S) lSt jV MtWY Vfe!) VAiY THESE TtuST DUSTlHCn THE STAIRS 1M THC DvJST HEftfc ONI I ASKING HER FOB KS. I CWCOSLAMTICS I To SAVE! MACNoLIA 1 iTH.SBUFFeTT fT-A At40THCLATCH VN THE. TROUBLE, MRS. PMUHM if CHAIR.

IT rm --S $SfcrL REflACE fi y- covered esJJCCl the ofjE (u -9. Jrv5 PAT'S hTOffE 105X1 Th. San and New Tors Herald Feature Sarvlc. -4. 25TH COMMENCEMENT Continued From rae Five lt.

together with a soprano solo by Miss Jennie I. Sylor and violin solos by Ernest A. Seyfrled. Kdgar c. Ulerr delivered the salutatory.

Kermit F. n. Rledy the atedlctory. while Allen S. Huber.

the post-graduate spoke on "A KUg On Every School and Miss Anna JI. Ileckxnan. of the class, rented "Somebody's Mother with excellent emotional effects. The congregation audience was greatly pleased with the work ot the young people, reflecting as it did the highest credit upon the teach rs. C.

A- Heist and Miss Eva Banner, who are In charge of the graded school of the township. The board of directors of the township are: Jonas U. Remaly. president; Harvey TV. Heckman.

vice president: Jf. a. Benner. treasurer; anlc F. Ilhlne and Itaymond F.

Walker. ENTERTAIN ON THEIR 22NO WEDDING ANNIVERSARY la honor of their twenty-second wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Arnold.

"15 North Eleventh street, entertained a party of friends at their home last night. A delightful program of music was rendered on the piano and vlctroU. Solos were rendered by. Miss Myrtle Strohl on the piano. Games and dancing were enjoyed and a luncheon served.

Mr. and 'Mrs. Arnold were married by Rev. J. Klstler.

of Coopersburg at Bethlehem. The occasion was remembered by the guests who presented the celebrants with a number of useful and beautiful gifts. Thoie. present were: Mr. and Mrs.

William PrtlBch. Mr. and Mrs. Harry five brothers and sisters as- follows: Prof. Charles, Allentown; Prof.

Reu- South Carolina; Elmer and tSyVfc vans) Weaversville- William, Karris burg, and Mrs. Albert Sehler, Allen -Allentown. He was a member of Siegfried Lodge, No. 102, I. O.

O. Northampton Encampment, No. Ill, I. O. O.

l' and Atlas Council, IF. A. 1 Funeral services will be held at his -home on Sunday at 2 p. followed by burial in Fairview cemetery, Cata-sauqua. i on Friday with services at the home of Karl Kramer, of Anibler.

Eurlal will be made In the Greenwood cemetery at Nazareth. JAMBS V. BACH MAN. James V. Bachman, a well known carpenter of Coplay, died at his home, 208 South Fourth street, yesterday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock of uremic poisoning, aged 49 years.

He was born at Weaversville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bachman, and is survived by his parents, his wife Laura Fogel Bachman, and Going Out All our fine 3ut glass price to close out the stock, of buying gifts of all kinds 1006 Hamilton St. MARTEN'S 828 HAMILTON STREET NORTHAMPTON COUNTY INDUSTRIAL FI6URES The value of the production of Northampton County's industries, during 1920. was S327.9S4.100 of which S5O.715.70O represented the value of Industrial production in the City of Easton.

These figures were disclosed Tuesday at a meeting of the Easton Board of Trade by M. Ifoke Gott- schaH Chief of the Bureau of Statistics Information of the Pennsylvania Department of Internal Affairs. Mr. Gottschall said that from a study of the Industrial figures of the county he was convinced that the district has made tapid progress in readjusting itself to peace-time conditions. In 191S.

it was shown. Northampton county reached Us highest point In history when Its products were worth In the year 1919 there was a big falling off. the total for the year being $181,215,000. Last year, however, saw an upward trend, with a result that at the end of the year. Northampton had product S327.0St.10O worth of products.

Lauit year, according to Mr. Gott-iN-halt. 471 Industrial plants In the county filed reports with the Department of Interral Affairs at llarris-burg. A' total of 401 was received In 1919. The Industries in the county gave employment In 1920 to 37.703 persons of whom :5.M were American white.

2S4 Americans colored and 11.723 foreigners. Of this total 29.SS were males and 7.815 were females. Industrial employes In the county In 1920 were paid a total wage of SZI 79 99 nervous system and digestive agent In malarial conditions. Sic flS Size. 89 regulator for stomachs and PILLS AND TABLETS Whiting (Nature Herb Rem.) 3 and 72c Martin's Kidney Pills, 6Cc size Or.

Miles Liver Pills 19c Or. Miles Antl-Paln Pills, 35 and SI. 10 19 and 86c Bellans. 25 and 73c sizes 18 and 32c Bliss Native Herb, 60c and $1.23 size 42 and 84c DeWltt's Kidney Pitts, 30c and $1.00 33 and C9c Code's Pepte Mangan Tabs 79c Sulphur A Cream Tartar lozenges, 13c size 9c Active Liver Pills. 33c size 2 for 23c Bayer's Aspirin, 23.

60. and 12. 24. 4ld 79c SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Do You Really Cleanse Your Skin 07S.400 and in 1919. S11.7SI.000.

of which sum S37.5a6.200 was jaid to males and S4.194.SOO to females. In duittries in the county in 1920 re pre sented an invested capital of SI 66, while in 1919 the Invested capital was SI 51.081.600. The records show that In 1920 the county produced 15.032,500 barrels of cement. 95.3S7.900 cigars, 1.334.000 lairs of gloves: 550,900 gallons of lc-e cream: 21.400.000 pounds of fertilizer: 5.778.900 brtrks; S3.3W0 tons of lime: 4K.300 tons of artiilclal Ice; 3.000 tons of natural Ice; 189.400 pairs of shoes: S4.30O cigar boxes; 328.400 pairs of overalls; 62.500 dozen shirts; 352.000 tons of iron and steel bars; 705.200 tons of billets, blooms and slabs; 1.038.700 tons of iron and steel ingots; 773.000 tons of pi Iron; 19.300 tons of iron anil steel plates; 14.600 tons of iron and steel rails: C.100 tons of clay: 99.300 tons of sand and gravel: 406.872.000 cubic feet of artificial gas; 722,000 tons of by-product coke. COPLAY Filling -in West Coplay Road.

Contractor Monroe Miller and Son are now excavating on Maple street. Ground taken from the street is be ing filled in on the road along the trolley tracks to West Coplay. ThO school Janitors are engaged in tearing up the pavement and curb abutting the school property. A con crete curb and pavement mill be placed there by the borough. Select Official Umpire.

Patrick Kane, official umpire for the Million Dollar I-cague of Cata-sauqua, has been named as ofllclal umpire for the Coplay diamond. Manager John Superka has signed John Jaglow, a Hcthlehem southpaw, who will, make his first appearance with the Coplay A. A. In a game with Northampton A. A.

Sunday afternoon at 2.15 on the local grounds. Social and Dance Or pah Lodse No. 159. Degree of Rebekahs. of Catasauqua.

will hold a social and dance in tho O. I. of S. K. hall Thursday evening and extend an invitation to sister members Vf Coplay to attend." Other Items.

Master Robert Wehr entertained the class of Trinity Reformed Sunday school taught by Miss Alberta Deily. at his home Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served. James ychaadt. Iower Second street, left Tuesiay for New York on a business trip.

Allan R. Kramer, son of Postmaster and Mrs. P. Z. Kramer, has gone to Plattsburgh, N.

to train for a month In the citizen training camp. Prank Koch is spending tvo weeks with friends at Parryville. Harvey Yost will open a barber shop in the' frame building on Second street, near Coplay street, this week. Ruth Krick. a student at Keystone State Normal School.

Kutztown. re PEPTONIZED BEEF. WITH MYFOPHOSPHITES AND MUX VOMICA. CO Sise of Business! must be sold regardless of' Don't miss this opportunity at unheard of prices. Allentown, Pa.

texture wiil ne smoota ana nrm, Bttin tfitht prettet yomr tkim from th Tvaf03 Summer txpvtur by 4 psing Angelut Ltmon Cltmnsing Cnam AngtlusXip Stick Dark or Day and Light for i Evoin Ute, $1.00 ecus Especially recommended and GUARANTEED, for conditions of general weakness. Impaired nutrition, simple anaemia, loss of appetite, general debility, lack of energy, and nervousness. turned to her home yesterday upon the completion of the flrat year of her normal school course. Earl A. Lynn, ruraj free delivery carrier ut of the Coplay post offlce.

ia takiug a two weeks' vacation. Wil-lard Guth. is serving the route as a substitute. A slight fire occurred at the home of James Stewart, South Second street, Tuesday evening. Slight damage was done to the chimney.

A bucket brigade extinguished the flames. BOYS FINISH WORK FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT Oil TIME "When tho boys of the Industrial training department of the- High School laid down their varnish brushes and pumice xtones on Friday night, their contract with the school board to build furniture for the Ilerbst and Sheridan buildings was completed. Tins boys and their teachers were radiant because the Job was done yv time. The work done consisted of twenty-four largo domestic science tables and forty-eight work benches for the r.iunual training department. Sewing tables will also be made early 1n th2 new school term.

BALLIETSVILLE Mrs. Charles Ward and family spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward. The Sunday School will hold an Ice cream festival on Saturday.

June 13 and picnic Saturday, August 20. Mr. and Prancls La bach visited tin? former's sister, Mrs:" John Miller at the Sacred Heart Hospital. Mrs. Joe Laivbach, of 'Virginia." Is visiting and Mrs.

Frances Lau-bach. A number of local people attended the memorial services of Warren Gracely on Mrs. Peter Ldiubach was the guest of Amanda Brown on Sunday. DEATHS RUHF In this city. June 15th.

1921. Victor Ruhf. aged 60 years, 11 months and 7 days. Kelatives and friend and momoers oi Fraternal Ordor of Tigers. Allentown IHn.

No. 11. Allentown Lodge, No. 129. O.

O. American Federation of Railroad Workers, and Falrview Fire No. 11. are Invited to atend the funeral services at his home, 530 Harrison Street, on Monday at 1.30 P. M.

Interment in Western Salisbury Church Cemetery. KRAMER Henry, atced 62 years, on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, at Am bler, I 'a. Friends and relatives are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services at the home of Karl Krsmer. at Ambler, on Friday. Interment will be made In the Greenwood Cemetery at JSazareth.

famous COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES, S1.50 Size 79 A valuable aid In the treatment of deep colds, bronchitis, loss ef voice, and lack of energy. Your pores are constantly being clogged.by dust, dirt and powder which mix with the natural oils of the skin. If these impurities are allowed to remaitt.your ckln cannot breath and the pores become enlarged' and Soap and water will cleanse the -surface! "but water will not mix with oil, so a cleansing cream is necessary, forskiav With itiTips ofihe Fin 5 apply Angelas Lemoa.Cleansing Cream. Work it gently- but firmly into the kin, rt-bbing upward and outward. Then with a seft cloth, remove the cream from your face.

You will be surprised at the amount of dust, 'dirt and powder that comes out of the pores. Your skia will feel cool ti "i i BEEF. WINE, and IRON, $1.23 Size. Highly serviceable la cases ef Impoverished blood. Impaired assimilative powers, languor, and general prostra.

tion. i An admirable tonic for the organs. Effective remedial IMPROVED VEGETABLE BLOOD PURIFIER, 91.25 Slz A scientific combination of the best tonic and blood purl, tying remedies ef the Vegetable Kingdom. A GUARANTEED REMEDY for Impure blood, skin eruptions, etc-; MACUNGIE Funeral This Afternoon The remains of our respected elder-y citizen, John Neumoyer, will be aid at rest this afternoon. Rev.

A. Weikel will conduct the services in he Baptist church, of which deceased vaa a lifelong member. Levi Funk the funeral director. Lost First Born and Mrs. Raymond Croll lost it birth their first born, a baby girl, Tuesday.

The babe was buried in he Topton cemetery, Mr, Croll be-a native of that town. Installing Sewage System The Lehigh Valley Supply company Allentown is installing at the several tenant houses here of the Kast Penn Foundry company a series of jewage disposal plants. Owing to the aature of the ground, a good sink could not well be secured, and this new metbod of disposal was arranged for. Entertained Teacher and Schoolmates Miss Dorothy R. Knauss handsomely entertained her teacher, Geo.

A. Reinert. and these of her schoolmates of the borough school at her homo on Church street on Monday evening: Jessie Schantz, Wilma Geb-hard, Catherine Readinger. Harry Muth. Edward Kleppinger, Francis Wieder.

Willard Christman, Walter Wieder and Mrs. A. Reinert. The time was pleasantly spent with contests, music, etc. Fine refreshments were served.

Children's Day Exercises Taking the place of the regular service in St. Matthew's Lutheran church next Sunday morning at 9.30 o'clock, the Sunday school will' render Its annual Children's day festival. The service consists of songs and recitations. Pastor M. S.

Miller will On Sunday evening Solomon's Reformed Sunday school will conduct its annual Children's day program. A fine selection of songs, recitation, suitable to the occasion will be presented. Personal MK and Mrs. Edwin Eisenhard and son visited relatives at Clayton. Mr.

and Mrs. "William Bauer were' the guests of their daughter and. sou in-law. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Moyer, at Bethlehem. Harvey Stephen and family visited friends at Crocksvllle on Sunday. Miss Mary Greiner was the guest of friends at Bowmans. George A. Reinert Is spending the vacation after his school teaching term with his parents at Longswamp.

Jottings Irvin Danner and Mrs. Isabella Wieand are having their homes repainted by W. R. Schaeffer. The first 'picnic of the season is being arranged here for June 25 In Mountain Creek Park by Friendly Lodge of Odd Fellows.

John H. Singmaster received shipments of five carloads of feed stuff 99 eotnyotj and iresh and clean its 4 ec Jar, $1.00 8 oi. Jar. $1.85 At Smart SktH, Drug mad Dtpartmtnt Stmt -r 4 COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CELERY, A reconstructive tonic and bowels. (Cleansing ream SoUAgtmts, New York so far this week.

He' has also been stocking up heavily with lumber of late. -Another little daughter arrived in the family of Charles 6. Krauss. The memorial exercises committee met for settlement of its affairs on Tuesday evening. A small balance of money remained.

The little stone "dwelling, on the mountain road, owned by Mrs. J. W. Singmaster, has been converted into a bungalow for summer use. Harry Weaver and children will occupy it.

OBITUARY MRS. ANTHONY MIGLIORINO Mrs. wife of. Anthony Mig-. liorino, of 443 Union street, died yes-tefday morning at her.

home of diabetes aged 68 years. She was ailing for a number of years but was only bedfast one week. She had a wide circle of friends and was very well known among the Italian people of the city and was a devout member of Our Lady ofi Mount Carmel Church and the Sacred Heart Society. She was born in" Italy and on coming to this country settled in Paterson N. where she resided for a period of' sixteen years, then moving to this city.

she has lived for the last thirteen years. Besides her husband there survive two daughters, Mamie at home and John Pasqurello, of 816 North Fifth street, wife of the proprietor of the High Grade Silk at Jordan and Greenleaf street, two sisters and one brother In Paterson and a sister and brother In Italy. The funeral will be held from her late home, on Monday morning at 8.30 with high mass in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Ernest Santoro' officiating.

Interment will be made in Holy Fepulchre cemetery. EDMUND P. SHANTZ In the death of Edmu'nd P. Shantz, which occurred at. his home, 827 N.

Seventh street, yesterday at 5 a. this city lost another old and respected, 89 years, 5 nionths and Jo days old, Mr. Shautz, until huTte recently." enjoyed fair -ANveek ago the ilia incident to 'advanced age began to tell on him. and he was compelled to take to bed where he remained until summoned by the "Grim Reaper. He waa born in Washington township, a son John Philip and Mary Mohr Shantz, and for forty-two years had been a resident of this city, following the trade of carpenter.

For the past several years he had lived His wife, nee Sarah Krase, formerly of Newside, preceded him in death 13 years ago. Six daughters and four sons survive: Mrs. John H. Fisher, Miss Agnes Mrs. George P.

Lleby, Mrs. Charles Dietrich and Mrs. Fred Coffin, Allentown; Mrs. Oscar' Andrews, Slatlngton; Ellas 'Frledensville: Nelson. -Allen-town; Edmund.

Fullerton. and John D. Shantz, Los Cal. Mr. Shantz was the last of his' immediate family.

He was a faithful member the Unionville Lutheran churchy and of the local carpenters' Funeral services will be held at hia late home on Sunday afternoon at 12.13 o'clock with regular services In the Unionville church 1 at 2 o'clock. Rev. Lonacre. of Slatlngton, officiating. Interment will be made In the cemetery adjoining the church.

JOHN MaSOVERN, John McOovers, for many years a resident of Mauch Chunk, and "for more -than 50 years an employee' of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, died at his home on West Broadway in that -town, aged SO years. Everybody will remember Captain McGov-em, as he was familiarly known, 'because of his fine record as a soldier in the Civil War and his activity in the Grand Army of the Republic throughout Carbon county. At the time of his death he was ticket agent for the Valley at Mauch Chunk. His wife preceded him to the land eternal, and these children survive: John, of Philadelphia: George, Misses Julia and Mary Mrs. John Dolos, of Mauch Chunk.

Death was caused by a complication of diseases and he had been ill for several months. His funeral will be held Saturday morning. The G. R. of Mauch -Chunk will have charge.

HENRY KRAMER. Henry Kramer, resident of Ambler, where' he had moved six months ago from Nazareth, died Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock of a complication of diseases. He Is survived by his aged mother, Mrs. Charles Kramer, the following children: William Kramer, of Stroudsburg; Karl Kramer, of Ambler; Louisa Kramer, of Nazareth, and Emma, at home. Four brothers also survive.

Mr. Kramer was a highly respected citizen and at one time was a member of the school board and He was born in Baden, Germany, on March 14th, 1859, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kramer and therefore was. In.

his sixty-third year. Mr. Kramer was a member of several fraternal orders, Easton B. P. O.

E. and the Nazareth F. and A. M. The funeral services will be held o4-inuxated I plant CTi OOC castorU IRON JUICE In Allentown At Hess Brothers.

Hf leh Co. F. Helni Co. American Medicine Co. hi ONE DOLLAR SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY ll frr 4 --S- r.

Miles Ntrvkne MEDICINES Or. Pierce's Favorite Sec Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dlscorey tec Lydla Plnkham's Vegetable Comp, Wampoles Cod Liver Ext. C9c vVampoies Cree Terpln T'nUc 6c Vinol 79 NujOl Hods SasaparlUa 1.09 Swamp Root and SSc Steam's Wine ot Cod Liver Oil 79c TALCOM POWDERS Mavis 18c 19c 18c 18c 15c 19c 21c 1 1c 17c 18c 43c Ojer Kiss Ptmptin Corylopsis. 23c Red Cross Mennen's Pussy Willow Williams Jess Squibbs Garden ef Allah Vamtaa.

60c size FACE POWDERS Three Flowers Djer Kiss 42c 37c 42c Jc 30c Mavis Pompeln Arrrails Love Me FOR YOUR COMPLEXION FrostUla Chaptllia. 30 sise Creme DeMerldor. 30 size Martin's Vanishing Cream. 32 size. Woods Peroxide.

32 size MAVIS TOILET WATER Djer Kiss Toilet Water, $1.73 size. ..79 $1.41 ..62: ..70 Mercaiizea wax Derwlilow TOOTH PASTE Pepsodent 36c Pebece 36s: Forhana 38c Kal-Pieno 18c Pepto. Carbolic 33c Ipana lie Albodon 21c Red Cress. 23c 18c Kolynoe 22c Listen ne 33c Absoclean. 30c 29c Cosmo.

60c size 28c Rubber Door Mats, 18x30 in Clothes Baskets (willow) Bag Carpet (1 yard wide) $1.00 Wool Fibre Rugs (27x54 in.) $1.00 Hassocks $1.00 Splint Clothes Hampers $1.00 Silk Floss Cushions $1.00 Clothes Dryers $1.00 Foot Stools $1.00 Rag Rugs (27x54 in.) $1.00 Brussels Carpet (27 in. wide) $1.00 Shopping Baskets $1.00 Brooms (4 sewed) 3 for $1.00 Luncheon Sets $1.00 FACE POWDERj) Vfie Laresisellinface powder in the world uy a box today and 'you'l HAIR TONIC A REMEDIES Wild Root 39c A 72c Danderlne 39c A 69c Sage Sage eV Sulphur 39c Mulslfled Cocoa nut OH 38c SHAVING SPECIALS William's Shaving Cream 24c Palm Olive 24c Cosme 19c Cucumber Cream, 50c 29c Violet and Witch Hazel 43c SlKette Blades 39c A 79c I Ivor Ready Blades 29c Blades 39c Hair Brushes Tooth Brushes Shaving Brushes Combs Manicure Scissors Razor Blades OR REFUND YOUR MONEY know why DO YOU NEEO Hot Water' Bottles Atomizers Ice Caps Sponges Nail Flies Razor Hones Fountain Syrlngts Bath Sprays Rubber Cloves Chamois Tweezers Razors wide $1.00 per yard BOURIOI54 ASHES OF ROSES ROUGE ase.ua sat.opk Linoleum 2 yards SNYDER IT IS WORTH REMEMBERING, when buying RUBBER GOODS that you receive an absolute guarantee of Two Year's satisfactory service at MARTIN'S. A FITTING COMPANION TO ata.ua ess. JAVA FACE POWDER WINSCH CO. WE QUARANTTE SATISFACTION 834 Hamilton Street G.

MARTIN CO. 328 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa.l A "i -r- -VaV? 5.