The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 8

-THE ALLENTOWN MOENING CALL, MONDAY, NOV. 30, 191 4. EIGHT OBITUAfcY. FOUND MUSKRAT WITH FOUR LEGS MISSING AMERICANS LIKELY TO BE STRANDED VL.1A CRUZ. FORMER MUHLENBERG PLAYER MAKING GOOD.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTIONS AT SACRED HEART CHURCH. dren remain: Norman Paul, Catharine, Florence aDd Josephine, all at home. Four sisters aiid two brothers remain. Mrs. Samuel Knauss, Allentown; Mrs.

Sallie Kransjev. East Greenville; Mr-. Hattie Lambach and Mrs; Emma- Kramer of w.aat Alien- PHYSICIAN HELD FOR COURT ON SERIOUS CHARGE. Dr. M.

II. Weaver, of Richlandtown, was given a hearing Friday before Justice of the Peace Willis Wall, of Doylestown, on a charge of an abortion on Miss Elizabeth Shelly, of Glenside. The crime it is alleged took place in the office of the defendant about September 22, 1914. Three operations, it is alleged, were performed, and the plaintiff, who was employed as a telephone operator at Glenside, was taken seriously ill while at her work and removed to Maternity hospital at Abington where she underwent an operation at the hospital. Dr.

C. A. Walter nf tht Ahinton Charles Copley.the former Muhlen berg football player is not the only- FftrTnfr MllhlfinKcrtr citov- -wiVir. attract, ed wide attention this year. In a special article on the Penn football squad, in yesterday's Philadelphia Xedger, the writer pay? Hcvanl Uerry a high tribute.

Ilecausa Kerry la a Freshman he could not play vn lhe Varsity thiv vear. Here is vhat the writer has to say in (hD hnr.tfi0i,i Dnno haa and shoulders above his fellows. He REV. GREENFIELD SPEAKS SUNDAY AT Y. M.

C. A. Rev. John C. Greenfield, pastor of the First, Moravian church, at Brooklyn, N.

yestrday aWrnoon was the speaker at the Young Men'8 Christian Association, a large audience having gathered to hear his splendid discourse on George Whitfield, who during the eighteenth century was such an important factor in the promotion of the Protestan religion. Rev." Greenfield is a brilliant orator and hia talk was much enjoyed. The whole discourse was on the life of Mr. Whitfield, from his entry into the Christian field, until hia death. 11 1 was the individual star of the team i opening services were: Rev.

Daniel I he could punt, forward pass and run I of Philadelphia, and Rev. Josepb wich the ball in an open field better McDowell, of South Bethlehem. I than Barrett, of Cornell; Ghee, of -This morning and to-morrow mora- Dartmouth; Hiughltt, of Michigan, there wtui be masses at o. and i nVlnck- the latter a solemn high A procession by the school children connected with the church, followed hv cntdmn Vl i o-h maac VPSterdaV morning at 10.80, opened the forty- hour's devotion in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Rev.

J. .1 Mahon, assistant rector of. the church, officiated as celebrant; Rev. John Garvin, one of the Vincentian Fathers of Germantown, deacon, and Rev. J.

J. Walsh, sub-deacon. Rev. Garvin also i oreached the sermon. The other vis i'iting clergymen who assisted in the i mass.

The forty hours devotion Ulj uu ln vices at .30 o'clock, with a sermon Briscoe, a Popular Car. The Ideal Motor Car located at 1432-38 Union street, state that the; French designed car to be sold at an American price Is already very lar among the peopie wno are looK-, inn- fnr a Dnnil corvirpaihlp CST. SelHnff a fi co oner-: ate. The car is really only new it the sense tbat it is of recent origin. It is built by men who have turned out rome of America's best product for years and is the result of years of panning and enginer-ng to give -the ut-ople a first class, economical low priced automobile.

American engineers worked on this cir. Thev simplified the design 3nd corrected mechanical construction vntil the car war' arparentl.7 perfect. Then the car was taken to Paris. There for' a year the French engineers added their talents for garceful design, and perfection in mechanical detail. The power plant is an em bloc "IV easily ticeefsibJe.

Throughout the entire construction i I A iiaivaxu. lie uuij mv.n one punt this year and that he recov- ered. He was deadly in stopping for 1 ward passes from either quarterback or naiioack positions and was a sure open held tackier. He ran the scrubs with excellent judgment and chose I his plays carefully. Geyer Wieder.

Saturday evening at his residence, No. 23 South Thirteenth street, Rev. if Pnnnur nnitorl in marriasrei J. cooper, i). united marriage i William .1 J.

fipvur. of I ti vPM tT South Betblehem, and Miss Gertrude M. E. Wieder, of No. 319 Xorth Thirteenth this city.

They were accompanied by Robert C. Moser, a coilsin of the bride, also residing at No. 31 0 North Thirteenth street, and Miss Anna M. Geyer, a sister cf the groom, residing at University Heights, South Bethlehem. After the ceremony the party pro ceeded to the home of the bride, whereH a wedding feast was enjoyed by the members of both families.

Mrs. Geyer is a daughter of Mrs. Lizzie H. Crader, her father having died some years ago. Geyer holds a responsible position in the Roeder garage at Broad and New streets, Bethlehem.

i town; George, 0f East Allentown, and Charles, of Allentown. BENJAMIN kerv Benjamin F. Kern, one of the oldest residents of Slatington, died last evening at 10.20 oclock. at his late residence, No. 50 Fourth street, aged 63 years and 3 days.

He is survived by his widow, Jemima, nee Hughes, three sons, Oscar, of Newton, N. and Albert and Harry at Slatington; one brother, Erwin, of Mulberry, Indiana; eleven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Due notice of funeral later. EDGEMONT A. TO HOLD A BENEFIT DANCE The-Edgemont A.

which had a successful season and expects to play baseball again next season, will conduct a benefit dance in the Central Dancing Academy on December 17. A large number of tickets has been issued and they are going rapidly; The dance will be under the direction of Norvin H. Kelly, who successfully handled the team last year, while the team "will be conducted during the season under the administration of Dr. C. H.

Zellner as president of the association; George Rowe as the business manager, and" B. Blass as treasurer. HOGAN A. C. MEMBERS ORGANIZE SOCCER TEAM The Hogan A.

C. which has promoted sports of all sorts among its members, has formed a soccer team and a large number of the players, who had previously taken to American football are adopting the new and more open game in which they are getting to be quite fast. The club uses the Fountain Park grounds and there is talk among some the members of forming a la crosse team for play during the spring months, in which event the Fountain Park grounds would be very good. In the upper end of the Sixth ward Saturday evening when Thomas Tur-lik and Simon Loch, brothers-in-law, engaged in a fistic encounter, with the result that both received painful injuries, necessitating the attendance of a physician. With blood all over their faces, both men hurried to the office of Alderman McFadden and swore out counter charges of assault and battery.

Both were released on bail and will be given a hearing before Alderman McFadden this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Dr. W. C. Troxell dressed their Greene Conrad.

type met or, with four cylinders 3 1-S On Saturday evening, William 5 1-8. very quiet and smooth run-Greene and Miss Florence M. Conrad "in. -A-U Parts are enclosed, yet of the car used nothing but the noon, in a one-sided football game at best of material, metal parts being Jordan Park. The South Bethlehem-either chrome-nickel or vanadium ites won the game by the score of 31 steel.

to 0, and at that experienced little The body is beautifully finished, trouble, equipped with the latest stvio "one- The contest was witnessed by a man of silk mohair and rain crowd cf about one thousand people, ion windshield and upholstered wiih "Buck" Boyle, the Allentown Tri-genuine leather. State first baseman, played quarter- The riding quatitus of the care are'wack for the Cohen crowd and put up unsurpassed bv even the higher pric-. a good game. were united in marriage by Rev. Simon at Kelormed parsonage.

groom is a son of Daniel W. and Katie G. (Frantz) Greene, of No. 523 Chestnut street, and is employed by lhe American Steel and Wire Company. The bride is a daughter of Mrs.

'Emma Peters, of No. PHMs North Seventh street, and has boon eneaged in duties with her mother. She w-as attired in a whit? viol'e all over; pmbroidery woddinsr frown. Thf ring ceremony was used in the mutual contract. After the ceremony a wedding Juncheon was served at the home of the bride.

For the present, the. couple will reside at No. 914 'a North Seventh street. MARIENVILLE, VISITED BY COSTLV FIRE Out! nonesta. iov.

ne. im.si- bould-be eieen-to be fully anpreciat-ness section of MarionviUe, near hove ied lt ls vprv light weighing-onlv war- wiped out fin ttday: Twenty hoo pounds, vet strong" and durable, buildings with their contents we re de- and guaranteed bv the factory to stroyed entailing an estimated make 23 miles to a-gallon of of. $150,000. Nearly one hundred per-j JOSEPH FISHER. Death' claimed one of the most prom inent of.

the Sixth Ward early Sunday morning, when Joseph Fisher, aged. 66 years, former hotel and saloonkeeper and butcher, died at the home, of his son-in-law, Jerry. Saul, of Ko. 508 Brick street. Death was due to pneumonia, which developed from a cold, contracted last-Thursday" while' in the country inspecting and purchasing cattle.

The deceased was Baden, Germanjr; and emigrated to this country in iSSff. He settled in the Sixth Ward and engaged in the trade of butchering, which he had learned in Germany. He remained at this only a few years, however, when he engag ed in the hotel and saloon business, his first venture1 being the Central House, located at that time at No. 619 North-Front street. Later on he conducted the Lehigh Valley Hotel, the Keystone House and hotels at Ridge and Allen streets and Front and Tilgh-man streets.

He became recognized as one 'of the leading and most experienced hotel men in this section of the state. For the' last six years he has been engaged in the butchering trade and was noted as one of the best in the city at his line of business. He! was an old and prominent member of the Hibernia Fire Comnany. He is survived by his wife, Catherine, nee Schray, one step son. Au gust, and two daughters.

Mrs. Annie Saul, and Mrs. Hannah Sheckler, both of this city. Seven grandchildren also survive. Short funeral services will be held from the home of his son-in-law, Jerry Saul.

No. 503 Brick street, on Wednesday morning at 8.30 o'clock. Mass will be sung in the Church of the. Sacred Heart of at 9 a. followed by interment in the Holy Sepulchre Cemeterv.

MRS. REBECCA RHINE. Rebec-ra, widow of Joel Rhine, of Kleinfeltersville, dieC from consumption, aged 79 years. She is survived by the following children: Manton, Allentown; Valeria, wife cf Nelson Griffith, of Richland, and Riely, at home, and one brother, Charles Long, Reading. Ten grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren also survive.

EDWIN J. Suffering for five year? with tuberculosis, Edwin J. Roth, aged thirty-five years, nine months and two days, residing at 1347 Moss street, Reading, finally succumbed on Sunday. He was the on of Susan (nee Seig-fried) and the late George Roth. He was born at East Allentown and went to Reading nine years ago.

He worked at he P. shops-as a boiler-maker until the time that he "jecame ill. attended the Christ Evangelical Cliurch. Besides his mother and wife, Carrie (nee Ochv), five chil MARTIN Just il 1 -11 OUR FA ltiiiiiiyu. -v I lit VZ HP Through Produdls, Serv-us about one TO Willie Beidler, Russell Miller and George Ohl, three little newsboys who are also becoming efficient trap- ipevt; and who have trapped numer ous musk-rats, realizing neat prohts by selling the skins, were surprised on Saturday when they visited several around the Fountain Hous-3 and found in one of them a musk-rat with the four legs olf.

It is not unusual to find a musk-rat with one leg gone. As is well known, if the animals are caught with oue foot in a trap, they frequently sain their freedom fcy knawing off tho leg, leaving part cf it in the trap. Here was one who evidently had all four of the. legs caught in a trap at one time or another and fcnawed them all MANY TICKETS SOLD FOR MES CH. BAZAAR.

Over twelve hundred tickets have been sold by the members of St. James Reformed Church, at Fifteenth and Union streets, for the festival and bazaar, to be held in the church, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings afte five o'clock, of this week. The proceeds of the affair will be used for the benefit of the new church fund. At the festival, there will be offered for sale all sorts and kinds of "goodies," including ice cream, baked beans and the like. A number of booths have been erected for the occasion, each booth to be decorated in an entirely different color scheme.

At the booths there will be offered for sale all kinds- of fancy work, cakes, candy, pictures, writing paper, etc. A feature of the affair will be the novelty booth, which isto be decorated in the general Christmas color scheme. There will be a fishing pond and many other novelties for the amusement of the crowd. Sang Soprano Solo. In connection with the regular ses sion of Zion Reformed Sunday School yesterday afternoon, Miss Eunice Erd-ley rendered Dudley Buck's soulful so-1 prano solo.

"My Redeemer and Mp Lord." Miss Erdley is a teacher in the school, and consented very cheerfully, because of its appropriateness in connection with the lesson on the Crucifixion to sing the solo to the large gathering present, numbering over five hundred. Held for a Hearing. John Chuchevie and Andy the two chickien thieve w-ho were raught last week by the police, were committed to the benign county jail 'on Saturday by Alderman Rower for a hearing. Both men have d-mitted their guilt. Andy is an old customer here and Chuchevie only lately came to this city from Newark, and his record is being investigated.

PLEA FOR BETTER TREATMENT TOR ALIENS Mrs. R. McCloughan, of Philadelphia, associated' with the Home Mission Board of the Lutheran Church and especially interested in mission- I ary work. among the Slavish emigrants of this country. ist night delivered an interesting and enlightening address to the congregation cf St.

Michael's church. She told of the large number of emigrants from the Slavonic peoples of middle, and Northern Europe, told of their dreams of the New World and their sad awakening when they come here In many cases, to be despised and pushed with no regard to their health or welfare; no thought aid to their kn-provement. and yet withal many of them are people of education, oi fine and have the "making, of good citizens. Mrs. McCloughan what the Lutheran Church is doing for these people and mode a plea for lhe broadening of the work among them.

BRYAN SIDE STEPS HUG OF A "COUSIN." Chicago, Nov. 29. "'Love, not dreadnoughts and siege guns, will bring peace to warring Europe," said Secretary of State Bryan here to-night, In an address to a meeting of Chicago Presbyterians. Mr. Bryan declared that national flags should stand for brotherly love instead of armaments.

He denounced the liquor traffic, saying that it was useless to attempt to cure the evils of society without stopping the sources of evil. Secretary Bryan was embarrassed, when after his address a young woman, one of a line formed to shake his hand, attempted to embrace him. The young woman said that she was "Miss Lowe," and declared that she was a cousin of Mr. Bryan and that she was going to give him a hug. She attempted to do so, but Mr.

Bryan evaded the caress, saying that he did not know her. Surprise for Mrs. Helen Troxell. A pleasant surprise was tendered Mrs. Helen Troxell, at her home, 720 Cedar street, Saturday evening in hon or of her birthday.

Games were indulged in and selections were given on the Grafanola. She was the recipient of many useful and handsome gifts. Dainty refreshments were served. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs.

George Judd, Mr. and Mrs-Thos. Troxell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Develin, Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Geary, Mr. and Mrs. William Mack, Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Geary, Mr. and Mrs. Fill- more Zellers, Mrs. Julia Koch, Misses Stella Lebo, of Reading; Elizabeth Goetz, Florence Haas, Sadie Ginkinger Verna Troxell, Harry MolleL Paul Koch, Wayne Mack, Charles Troxell and Walter Koch. Will of Anna Romig.

The will of Anna Romig, of Emaus, was admitted to probate Saturday in the office cf Register of Wills German-She directs that the sum of $500 and all of the household goods be given to her Charles Weaver, who Is also the executor. The residue of the estate goes to the, trustees of the Mennonite Orphan Home at Centre Valley. The will is dated May 25, 1914, and the witnesses to the document were Phaon C. Weaver and Liz-fl J. Wenti Vera Cruz, Nov.

29- To check as far as possible the stranding of Americans at Vera Cruz, Consul Canada has decided to ask the state department at Washington to make public the fact that there is no rail communication with Mexico Citv and there is not likely to be for some weeks. Every ship arriving here brings a few Americans whose destination is Mexico City and who are reluctant to believe there is no way of getting there. nf these Americans are not well supplied with funds and the consul fears that there are likely to be-como charges. General Carranza Is expected to return frnm the interior tomorrow or Tuesday. So far as is known the sup- norters of Geneal Villa have not yet attacked Tampico.

Good order prevails here. RUMOR THAT VON MOLTKE IS VIRTUALLY A PRISONER London, Nov. 30. A Copenhagen de8pateh to the Daiy News said that Qf General Von Moltke, the i tn a uerman Cniei OI Siau, lias uii vnn Mnlt- ke is virtually the emperor's prisoner at one cf the palaces in Homburg as a result of his interference with the crown prince's stategic plans on the western front. WeWddings By Rev.

I. B. Ritter. On Thankseivine Day Rev. I.

B. Rit ter united in mariage at his residence, 128 North WJest street, Stanley C. Heckman and Miss Anna V. Weaver, cf near shoenersville. The ring ceremony was used.

i On Saturday Rev. Ritter married Fred R. Klipple and Miss Florence M. Miiir hnth of Rittersville. The, couple' wil lreside at Ritersville.

COHEN A. C. LOST IN A ONE-SIDED GAME The Cohen A. C. football aggregation were no match for the Blue Stars, of South Bethlehem, yesterday after- PERSONALS.

Hon. Hugh.E. Crilly and P. F. Mc-Dermott, of this city, on Sunday at- tended the dedication at Scranton of the Church of the Nativity, of which Rev.

Dr. Loughran, S. T. is rector, tne being a cousin of the Crilly ianniy, oi iuis uuy. ue ut-uioauuu i a r-y 1 was maue in xne presence ui aiuiuai Gibbons and the ceremonies were con-1 ducted by Archbishop Prendergast, or Philadelphia.

Mass was celebrated by Bishop Hoban. of Scranton. Abe Coleman, manager of the Elite Department Store, of Emaus, spent yesterday in Iansford as the guest of Abe Afron- Harry London, of Philadelphia, Is visiting his aunt, Miss Lena Chan-, ock, of No. 135 South Eishth and Miss Sarah Chanock, sister of the latter, went to Philadelphia yesterday to spend a few weeks. Morris Senderowitz, young son of Max Senderowitz will spend the day in Philadelphia, where he will con-; suit an eye specialist.

Mrs. James Snyder, of Fuller-; ton, left yesterday for Harriaburg, where her son-in-law, Floyd Steining-er was injured in an automobile ac-eident. He was riding a bycicle when he was. struck by the machine and Eeveral ribs were fractured. He is confined to the hospital.

Joseph Lomosbovvs, of Emaus, and Edna Henninger, of No. 520 North Penn street were admitted to the Allentown Hospital on Saturday for surgical treatment. Mr. and Harry G. German, of Lehigh street.

West Catasauqua, have welcomed a little boy into the family circle. William Heilman, of Fullerton, who was graduated from Muhlenberg last June leave to-day for Pennsylvania State College where he has taken up a course in scientific farm, ing. His motner, Mrs Heilman. returned yesterday from a two stay in Virginia. Mrs.

Samuel Confer, of No. 225 North Second street, and Miss Mar- garet Harris left to spend ten days at Harnsbur.g and Miiler-sfrurg. Julius Rappoport and Morris Senderowitz on Saturday witnet the Army-Navy football game at Franklin Field, Philadelphia. John Sensenbach, representative of. the Klein Motor Car company, transacted business in Easton on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gabriel, of Fifth and Wire streets, on Saturday became the parents of their fifth child, a boy. The stork visited the family of Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Jaindl No. 342 Limestone street, on Saturday and left a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Klolber, of No-10 Sycamore street, on Saturday became the proud parents of a baby boy.

Roland Leiby, an instructor at Cornell, who has been visiting his parents at No. S27 North Seventh street, left last evening to resume his work. LARGE ENROLLMENT AT AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE The attendance of students at the American Business College this fall exceeds that of any year in the history of this institution, numbering from 280 to 300 in daily attendance in all the departments. The school not only has the largest attetndance but it is noted that it is the finest group of young men and women who have ever come to the school, being for the most part young people with considerable education and training in other schools, Trtro have come to this school to specialize in modern business methods and learn various professions connected with business. Among the pupils are quite a large number of young people who, cut of work, are taking advantage of teir ttrintotiv- tit ftniiiea.

'rons were made homeless. Trouble Over an Estate. In the estate of John Redline, of hospital, testified to the treatment he girl received arer she had been admitted. Dr. Collier, a druggist, of Coopers-burg, testified that he went to see Dr.

Weaver and told him ha in trouble and the doctor said he would neip mm out ana that the price he JiT5. Dr. Oliver S. Shuca, of the Abinston hospital, testified that when an examination was made it was discovered that an attempt at abortion had been made. Dr.

Weaver was held under bail for trial at court. ALL-SCHOLASTIC FOOT-BALL TEAM ISSUES STATEMENT The All-Scholastic football team, of Catasauaua. wishes to state through the Morning Call that the account of their game with the Majestic A. of Catasauqua, in the Philadelphia pa pers, to the efrect that the Majesties were outweighed bv the All-Scholas tics, is incorrect. They claim that this was not the case.

Arrangements are beincr made for the playine of a benefit srame for John Keeney, the ticket-seller, whose leg was broken when he was knocked down in a rush at the side lines. FORMER BAPTIST EDITOR ARRESTED AS A SPY. New York, Nov. 29. Edward Bright an American citizen, graduate of Columbia and formerly editor of the Baptist Examiner, is under arrest at Goettingen, Germany, charged with being a spy, according to information received by his wife in this city.

Mrs. Bright got word recently that her hus-bandwas imprisoned on October 17 and after appealing to the state department at Washington she decided today to make her information public. The nature of Mr. Bright's alleged offense is not definitely known. Mr.

Bright is 47 years of age. He is a son of the late Dr. Edward Bright, whom he followed as editor the Baptist Examiner. He gave up this work to travel and study abroad. COMPANY.

Danielsville, a citation has been is-v' sued on Allen F. Redline, administra- tor, requiring him to show cause why an attachment should not be issued against him. On October 24 last a rule was granted on'Redlin'e 'requiring him to show why cqests and- witness fees should not be" paid by him. No answer was filed to the rule and the witnesses have not been paid. The citation is returnable on December 7 th.

DARTMOUTH BOYS CLUB FORGING AHEAD A fl Y. M. C. A. The Dartmouth Roy's of the Y.

M. C. A. Junior dep; tment is making rapid strid.es to secure and maintain the leadership of the various clubs in the department. The organization this year is under the leadership of Leslie Smith, who is thoroughly acquainted with all phases of Y.

M. C. A. work, especially the handling of members of the Junior department. An indication of the work that Mr.

Smith has been doing since he took hold a few mcnths ago is that the club is one of the leaders of the league which is considered very good when compared to the fact that the Dartmouth boys were tallenders the greater part of last season. On Saturday morning in the Y. M. C. A.

gymnasium, Dartmoulh defeated F. M. in one of the most exciting games of volley ball ever played on. that floor. The club meets weekly4 in the Boy's department room and receives Bible lessons from Mr.

Smith- Walked'To Philadelphia. Lloyd I. Miller, of No. U40 Hamilton street, is rapidly forgins the front in this community as a pedestrian, on Sunday he walked Philadelphia for the third time, coverfVs a distance of about sixty miles, frotn. hie home to the City Hall, at Broad! ana Market streets, at Philadelphia, in twelve hours and -twenty-five minutes, a gain of over an hour over his previous record.

lJut.cn, as ne is most coninioniy called by his associates, took thi trolley cor back to this city, declar-1 ing that the walk down was enough x-ercise for one day. In Jail for Assault. Paul Techy was committed to jail on Saturday evening by Alderman McFadden 'on a charge of assault and battery, preferred by Steve Media lek. He will be given a hearing before Alderman McFadden this evening, at 7.30 o'clock. III kijm ill ALLEN FIREMEN TO HOLD MEETING TO-NIGHT.

CATALOG OF PREMIUMS IS NOW A special meeting of the Allen Fire Same between the Temperance Re-Company, No. 7. will be held this ev- serves aild the Farochial This ening at 7.3rt o'clock. The meeting i should also Prove a rattling grAl con-has been called bv the president. I test dlle to the intense rivalry be-George Neitz, to take action and fix twpen the two teams for th(x last few date for the observance of the annual rs.

Uth games will be played in banquet and aniversary of the organ- Temperance Hall, on Ridge avenue, ization of the company, to be held dur- near Allen. ins the latter part of December. Com-i Juri- biS center on the Catasau-m it tees will undouhtaedlv be annoint- A- A- five has become a candidate the cooperation of the purchasers of SerV-us Pure Food we hnve been enabled to greatly increase the value of the Coupon making it possible for you to obtain a premium for half the number of coupons formerly lequired. ed cars. The car is made in three bocjy styles coupe and a roadster built in the shape a clover 'kaf.

with ileal seating arrangement for either one, two or three passengers, lining- nnv with the rumhia rimnit. t.norH was only appropriate for servants. I I The -car. is indeed pleasing -and Ail indications point to a big success with rar and they expect to sell their entire allottment long before the season is over. TEMPERANCE BASKETBALL TEAM TO MEET ALLEN A.

The Temperance basketball team will play their third game of the sea-son on Wednesday evening when they will meet the strong Allen A. C. of thi city. Although the latter team has only recently been organized among its members are -seme of the best amateur players in the city and the Temperance lads 'will be assured of a hard tussle. Between the halves there will be a for the Temperance five and will likely be seen in the game on Wednesday evening.

the regular center is out of the game with a badly wrenched knee. Licenses to Marry. Miles H- Kemmeref, Allentown. R. No.

5, and Mamie P. Wagner, No. 1002 St. John street. Fred.

R. "Klipple and Florence M.Miller, both of Rittersville. Joseph N. Frey and Emma N. Yno-ney, both of Saucona.

Frank Sakh, South' Bethlehem, and Katie Forijan, of No. 794 Lawrence street Osville D. Weaver and Ida J. Henry, both of Lynnport. Dr.

Robert L. Schaeffer, No. 26 North Eighth street, and Millie I Ochs, No. 164S Hamilton street. I i the thousands of Serv-us consumers.

If you are great army, you owe it to yourself to join4he ranks and begin to ask your grocer for Serv-us first, last and all the time It cA vital raiDortance that you become familiar witK the largely increased value of the new Serv-us Coupons and also with th many Pure Food Products which are sold by all the Leading Grocers. You will receive a valuable Serc-us Coupon from each Sew-us Product TCs information can be obtained by writing for a free copy of our new Serv-us Premium Catalog. GIFT DEPARTMENT eci to prepare tor tne event. Ail mem bers are urgently requested to attend. DEATHS.

KERN At Piatington. P.enjamin F. Kern, aged G3 year, and 3 days. Due notice of funeral later. H.H.

FISHER. In this city, Joseph Fisher, aged 66 years. Relatives and friends and members the Hibernia Fire Company, are respectfully invited to attend without further notice, the funeral services to be held from the home of his son-in- law, Jerry Saul, No. 508 Brick street. on Wednesday at S.30 a.

followed by a mass in the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, and interment in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Howard. Wis T-U -t SERV-US PURE FOOD Inc. 332 South Michigan Avenue CHICAGO H. STRAUSS.