The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 14

EN 1 OUftTEEN THE MORNING CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1 924 character of Sim Schmalzgsicht, the VERA CRUZ LITERARY RAJAH TEMPLE GIVES AWAY THREE AUTOMOBILES HAS. W. WEISER DIES; ABLE NEWSPAPERMAN TUESDAY MORNING 1 TO GIVE ELECTION RETURNS AT MIDNIGHT SHOWS In all of the Wilmer and Vincent Theatres election returns will be announced to patrons at a special midnight matinee to begin at eleven o'clock tomorrow night. Manager Ferenbaugh, of the Colonial; Manager Hurley, of the Orpheum, and Manager Newkirk, of the Rialto, have arranged with the Western Union for special wires to their theatres giving them complete returns. fresh, 21(522; longhorns, 2020Vi; single daisies, fresh.

2u20l4. Live poultry, fowls, not leghorns, fancy, heavy fat, live pounds or over. 2ti5iS: medium sizes, fat. 22024; small and ordinary, leghorns, 1520; spring chickens. fancy.

Plymouth Hocks, 3 pounds or over, 2628; broilers. Hi to 2 pounds each, 2628; spring chickens, mixed breeds, 1924; leghorn broilers, 1S22; old roosters, 17'ilS. Dressed poultry fowls, fresh killed, dry picked in boxes, according to weight, 203l; chickens, western in boxes, according to weight, 2iV-40; In barrels, according to weight, 2536; nearby. old roosters, dry picked, western large. 1921; medium, 1718.

Potatoes, market about steady; New York, 150 pound sacks, round whites, U. S. No. 1. mostly 1.75; Pennsylvania, 150 pound sacks, round whites, U.

S. No. 1, 1.502.30; some fancy high as 2.25; bulk, 100 pounds, round whites, U. S. No.

1, 1.151.35; few fancy. 1.35; Jersey 150 pound sacks, various varieties, mostly field run, 1.00 1.60 sack; nearby bushel basket, No. 1, Tound, whites, 50 065; No. 2, 2540. Sweet potatoes, Jersey, basket, 901.15.

Flour, soft winter straight, western, 7.00(g.7.50; nearby, 7.007.25; hard winter straight. 7.257.50; short patent. 7.507.75; spring first clear, 7.007.75: patent, 7.758.10; short patent, 8.10H 8.50; fancy spring and city mills, patent, family brands, .109.75. Hay. timothy.

No. 1. nominal; No. 19.0020.00: No. 3.

17.5018.50; clover light mixed, No. 1, 18.0019.00; No. 2, 15.00 16.00; medium mixed. No. 1.

16.000T17.00; No. 2. 14.0015.00; heavy mixed. No. 1.

14.00 15.00; sample, 10 PRETTY FALL WEDGING IN ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN A pretty fall wedding took place in St. Peter's Lutheran church on Saturday afternoon, when Miss Emma Dorschutz, daughter of John Dorschutz, of 340 North Third street, became the bride of David Dettra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dettra, of 901 North Fifth street.

The beautiful ring ceremony of the Lutheran taith was performed at 4 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. R. H. Ischiinger, in the presence of relatives and many friends of the young couple. Miss Hattie Dettra, a sister of the bridegroom, acted as bridesmaid, and John Dorschutz, a brother of the bride, was the best man.

The bride was attired in a brown hand -beaded canton crepe dress, with hat to match, and she carried a bouquet of white bridal roses. Miss Dettra wore a blue brocaded crepe dress, with hat to match, and she carried a bouquet of pink roses. Following the ceremony, the bridal party proceeded to the home of the bridegroom's parents, where an elaborate reception was held. Many relatives and friends of the contracting parties were present as guests. During the reception Miss Dettra sang Promise Me." She was accompanied on the piano by Walter J.

Koch. A sumptuous wedding dinner was served. For the present the newly-weds will reside with the parents of the bridegroom. 1 -WAS WIDELY KNOWN froM Page rive) wielded a trenchant pen with ntyle which was simple and im- ossive. Ho was a son of Nelson ifl Klmina R.

(Massey) Weiser, both ceased, and was born In Alias town i April 10, IK. 3. He resided here aqtlcally all his life and it was re. that he acquired his newspaper putatlon. There survive him his Sarah A.

Kistler, daughter and Mrs. Aaron 13. Kistler, a scendarit of one of the oldest fam-'is in the upper end of the county. ur children are at home, Charles i'Itelen Nelson and George Weiser. Two sisters surviving Mrs.

-Annie K. Lelsenrinpr, widow 'Captain Thomas E. Leiscnring, mmander of Company rty-Beventh Regiment, I'ermsylva-x Veteran Volunteers, and a former ate factory inspector, and iry C. Weiser, of this city. A sis-, feurah, died at an enrly ace.

The deceased was one of the few actical printers in this city who actuated into newspaper writing, -j. 'ts ticked" type' long, before the idem linotj-pe machines made their His passing leaves but others in the newspaper field ho. started at the case, B. G. Roth, the Chronicle and News, and E.

J. vjxier, or ine can. Kor three generations descendants -Conrad Weiser have been prom-ent in the affairs of Lehigh county id the city of Allentown. Martin eiser, of the "War of 1812, is- a lineal descendant of Conrad. was one of the best known men the- county, having been one of first makers of what is known as Uandiather's" clocks.

Many of the ccimens of his skill are still to be unit- in the rural districts of the He was noted as a wit and master of sarcasm, traits which re handed down to the ceased. Martin Weiser was married to Mrs. Shepherd (nee Stout), lose parents were of an old Mora-m family and whose paternal andfather was one of the early sur-yprgenerals of the state. He had Nelson Welser, born in 1823, 19 early in life became a cigarma-t but abandoned tho trade to in business and politics. He is the political lieutenant of Major 1111am Fry and when the latter was ctp1 to the state senate, Mr.

eiser became clerk of the senate, a stfion he held for several years. served, as a Democrat, as a mem-r of the house of representatives i ring 'the sessions of 1803, 1S64 and In 1858 lie entered the 'news-pep field in Allentown when he be-irie a Tart owner of the the German Democratic okly, which suspended pulication nuafy 1, 3 918. In 1SC6 the firm of ii'lacher "Weiser- secured control the' Daily News, a morning publi-Uon- Mr, Weiser remained -with p.ipt-r until 1871, when he retired died two years later. The paper 18,75 became merged with the ironlcle, established by Robert in 1870, and has been pub- hedV'-ever since as the Chronicle id News. Mr.

Weiser served for as a member of city uht'il and was chairman of that dy some years. He was one the of the Allentown issenger Railway now the Le-xlx Valley Transit and drew up 0 -charter, which was so broad in BCpe that it allowed passenger opomotives on every street and al- 'of, the city. Weiser was married to Ele-ina Ri Weiser (nee Massey) whose ther, Dr. Joseph Fox Massey, was native of Massachusetts and whose ther. find grandfather fought in the ivolutionary War.

Mrs. Weiser's xternal grandfather was John Jiper, pioneer tobacconist of Al-itdwn. Mlie died in 190(. lL.was of this union that the sub-it of this sketch was born, the ungest of four children. He was ucated in the public schools of the the preparatory department uhlenberg College, and in a school New, York city, where he was pre-ring-for an examination for a ca-tshlp in tho Naval Academy at inapolis.

It had been his father's ibition to have him enter the navy the United States, but the death the "elder Mr. Weiser caused an andoiiment of the plan. After do-y vlevioal work for some time fihg Weiser determined on a news-per career sftid entered the office the Chronicle and News and lined the printing trade. He sub-ffuently worked in Philadelphia A 1 '-later returned to Allentown and jit up active newspaper work. In $34 he and Kirt W.

DeBelle cured control of the Critic and allged the name to Morning Call January 3, 1835. The Critic had tie circulation and less' influence r. Weiser adopted a vigorous, in-pendent policy and tho paper When Mr. DeBelle retired iVid A. Miller took his place as rtner.

Mr. Weiser retired in Octo-r, 1904, because of ill health. He rot to. Philadelphia with his family lor six months 'was confined to University Hospital, during tixJi time iuo underwent erations. After doing general lit-ify" Work for a time he returned to ft 'tUu'ning Call on January 1, 1907, 'remained until 1909, when he is offered the editorship of the (inocrat.

When the consolidation Democrat and Item came he as the editorial writer for papers, but later helped to es-i the Allentown Record, a humorist Mr. Weiser attained from Maine to Texas and his jgraphs have done' much to ad-rtise the city. The name "Bud" eiser was conferred upon him by done! George W. Bailey, of the Huston. Texas, j-ost.

anu 11 ciung him for tho rest or nis iays. as hid" Weiser ha was known the tintry over. Mr. Weiser is noted a writer of Pennsylvania German llect humor and he created the sage of Leder Eck Posta. For the past few weeks he had been contributing stories of Sim, his wife, Cass, his son, Benneville, Mose Biffel, their hired man; Km Hofferdeckel, the love lorn maid; Yuni Naasbaum, Jerry Kivvel and Old Joe Schtrumpfuus, which have served to drive dull care away for many a moment.

His character sketches have always been vivid and his recollection of old time3 in this city have been the subject of many his interesting essays. OBITUARY OTTO A. KCRMBER Mrs. Pearl, nee Zier, Kormber, wife of Otto A. Kormber, 117 North Sixth street, died from pneumonia on Sunday night at 11.30 o'clock in the Sucred Heart hospital, aged 35 years.

Mrs. Kcrniber was stricken with the disease on Wednesday and was taken to the hospital the same day. She was born in Canton Mo. Besides her husband, she Is survived by her father, David Zier, of Canton, two brothers and three sisters. Funeral arrangements were not completed last night.

PEBMLS Arlene May, infant daughter of Earl R. and May nee Renner, Bath Road and Hanover avenue, was baptized by Rev. George A. Greiss, D.D pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, last week.

The child was born on October 7. Stewart Renner, the maternal grandfather, was 'the sponsor. Traffic Officer Charles Lawall returned Sunday evenin from New Haven, Connecticut; where on Satur-urday he witnessed the Army-Yale football game. Dr. and Mrs.

Ray "Peters, 1827 Pennsylvania avenue, became the parents of a baby boy last Thursday. The child was born at the Allentown hospital. SELF-HELP METHODS CHARACTERIZE WORK IN HIGH ORPHANAGE Alexandropol, Armenia. OP) Far out on the broad, barren upland plateau which divides Russian Armenia from Turkey and Persia is a small group of American men and women who are conducting the largest and most unique orphanage in the world. In their care and under their tutor ship are 18,000 Armenian boys and girls who have been salvaged from the wreckage of war and ruin in Asia Minor.

They are kept alive by the nickels and dimes of American children and by contributions of food and clothing from the American people. Five thousand of the orphans are tiny girls from two to seven years old. These are in charge of Miss Janet McKay, of Buffalo, N. who is called by the natives "the Mother of Armenia." Miss McKay looks after her great family of adopted children with all the care, solicitude and af fection of an American mother. Nothing will persuade some of the smaller of the children that she is not their real mother.

Most "of the orphans lost one or both parents during the. Great War, so that they scarcely know what it is to have a real parent. Nor did they know what childhood was until the Americans supplied them with toys, games, picture, taught them the spirit of play and made it possible for them to romp and frolic on the broad fields of their native country. To see great masses of them at play, in their immaculate garments of white, theii- clean, bronzed, happy faces, i.T a sight that cannot fail to affect the American visitor's pride and emotion. Before tho Americans came to Armenia SO per cent of these children were affected with trachoma, conjunctivitis and other eye diseases.

All were suffering acutely from the effeaLs of inanition and exposure. The death-rate was. about 50 a day. Young physicians from the United States army and American nurses took the children in hand and brought them back to health and happiness. Today the death-rate is about one every three months.

When the correspondent visited Alexandropol this vast multitude of children assembled on a great campus and formed, In gigantic human letters, the words "America, We Thank You," as an expression of their gratitude for the help they received from the adults and children of the United States. Viewed from the great stone military barracks which surround the campus, the scene was inspiring and touching. The Bolshevik authorities refuse to allow the children to have American flags, so the carried instead great white towels bearing the stamp "Medical Department, United States Army." These they waved enthusiastically, crying, "Bong Live the United States; Long Live the American People." The entire work of cooking, sewing, washing and bedmaking at the orphanages is done by the orphans themselves. The American personnel numbers less than 25, a remarkable fact when it is considered that there is a whole city of children to look after. Armenia is yet too poor to support theso children, although some steps are being taken to this end, so that the Americans will continue to- care for them until means are found of placing them with families or finding employment for them in the country.

From the age of five the orphans are taught sewing, embroidering, basket-making, woodworking, dressmaking and other useful arts. The older children are instructed in the mechanical arts, in farming, dairying and cattle-raising. Germany Offers Good Market for, American Automobiles Berlin (A3) Prospects for American automobiles in Germany are excellent, and especially in the medium priced cars may a substantial business be looked for, says a trade report of the American Chamber of Commerce in Germany. Auto trucks also will find a good market here, the report avers. High priced passenger cars will meet the completion of German manufacturei-s, according to the chamber, so it appears, that cars sell- SOCIETY TO MEET The literary society, which has been founded in the community of which Brunners school at Vera Crus is the centre, will have its first public meeting in the school-house on Wednesday evening at 7.30 when a literary program will be given concluding with a debate.

The debate will be on the topic: Resolved, that a girl is more useful to parents than a boy. The affirmative side will be presented by Myron Merkel and Miss Ruth Baumgartner while the negative side will be presented by Raham Baumgartner and L. R. Bauman. The society has been formed the efforts of L.

R. Bauman, the new teacher of the Brunner school who Is very active in promoting community spirit and endeavor and is rallying the entire community to his projects. He has also announced the. opening of a Sunday school, the. first session to be held on Sunday morning next at 9.30.

The school will be undenominational and all children and adults are invited to attend. ST. PAUL'S LUTH. CHURCH PREPARINGFOR CANVASS The Mother's club of the Sunday school of St. Paul's Lutheran church will hold its monthly meeting in the chapel annex on Friday evening.

On Wednesday afternoon St. Paul's Guild will hold a regular session. The church council will meet this evening and tomorrow afternoon the Woman's missionary society will convene. After prayer meeting Wednesday night the society for the care of the poor will meet. On Sunday evening, November 16, the first special musical service for the fall and winter will be presented.

August Tiehl, formerly concert master of the New. York Symphony orchestra, will be the soloist. St. Paul's church Is preparing for its annual every member canvass. There are approximately 1000 persons to be seen, requiring the services of at least 75 men and women.

The committee in charge is now asking for volunteers to carry the work through. No date is announced for the canvass. AT THEJOSPITALS Allentown Admitted Arthur Beers, Palmer-ton; Grace Leibenguth, 938 Piatt street; John Kleppinger, 1925 Main street, Northampton; Annie- Jones, Neffs College; Margaret Blose, 1232 Turner street; Mrs. Esther Saviti, 117 North Franklin street; Edward Ulmer, 426 South Pike street; Albert Saurman, 218 South Seventeenth street. Discharged: Arthur Beers, Alfred Struthers, Rebecca Kistler.

Births: Baby "boy born to Mrs. Esther Savitz and a baby boy to Mrs. Miriam Bassler. Sacred Heart Admitted: James Latzo. 522 Vi El liger street; Mrs.

Edith Mantz, 212 Lehigh avenue, Catasauqua; Andrew Kalnus, 209 Church street, Catasauqua; William Reinhard, Quaker-town. Mrs. Marie Wenzell, 507 Washington street; John M. Bern-hard, 641 Walnut street, Catasauqua; Mrs. Hannah Fegley, 220 Adrian street; Mrs.

Lilly Becker, 814 Main street, Bethlehem; Mrs. Alva Gutekuust, 1917 Allen street. Death: Mrs. Anna Melcher, 635 Wyandotte street, Bethlehem, aged 46 years. Mrs.

Pearl Kormber, 117 North Sixth street, aged 35 years. CAR KILLS TINY MASQUERADER Elizabeth, N. Nov. 2. Masquerading as a girl in last night's Halloween celebration, Thomas ColchI, 7 years old, tripped In his unfamiliar dress and fell beneath an automobile, suffering A fractured skull, from which he died an hour later in the hospital.

FOUND DEAD BESIDE CREEK York, Nov. 2. Bad liquor is belieyed to have caused the death of a man whose body was found lying under a willow tree alongthe east bank of the Codorus creek. In searching the man's clothes the coroner found a stub of a check issued by Certainteed Products Corporation, which officials at the plant said was issued to a man named William J. Strain.

HOLDS THEM TO THEIR JOBS Pottsville, Nov. 2. Many election officers yesterday tried to es cape service next Tuesday, but Judge Berger refused to accept any resignations unless good reasons are given. Some are worried by the statement that some of the presidential electors may be cut, which would Involve such an enormous amount of work in counting the ballots that there is no telling when the work would be completed. DEATH STOPS OFFICER Huntingdon, Nov.

2. Desiring to aid the regular police in maintaining order in the Fifth ward during fhe Halloween parade last night, James M. McElwee, 54, steward of Juniata College and former candidate for assembly, phoned Mayor Fisher for an officer's badge. A messenger was promptly dispatched with the article, but before he arrived McElwee died suddenly of angina pectoris. DANISH SCULPTOR DIES Kai Nielsen, Cancer Stricken, Directs Last Work from Sickbed Copenhagen, Denmark, Nov.

2. Kai Nielsen, the noted Danish sculptor, died today. He haLlong been a sufferer from cancer. His last work, which he directed from a sickbed, was a monument to the memory of the Danish seamen who were victims of German submarines during Che world war. The monument was awarded the first prize by a number of fellow artists.

WHISTLES TO 8TIR VOTERS Hazleton, Nov. 2. Voters who have not cast their ballots by 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon will be re minded of their duty by the whistles at Industrial plants. Arrangements have been made with several mining companies and other concerns for a simultaneous din of noise calling Three automobiles were donated by Rajah Temple, Reading, on Saturday night, to patrons who attended the fashion show in the Berks county seat during the past week. A Cadillac touring car went to Raymond E.

Hardlnger, of Reading, a Hudson sedan to H. H. Hubler, of Gordon, Schuylkill county, and a Hupmobile to Alvin B. Snook, of Reading. SAENGERBUND CHOIR SERENADES.

6RAEFLIN A highly enjoyable evening was spent at the Lehigh Saengerbund on Saturday evening, when the choir under the leadership of Prof. John Birmelin serenaded, with a few well-selected songs, their president, John Graefiin, on his 67th birthday anniversary. Speeches were made by Mr. Raltschmidt and others honoring, in behalf of the members, Mr. Graefiin on his birthday.

President Graefiin responded to the addresses, thanking the members for their kind wishes and advising them to be loyal to the organization and to try to make it the best singing society in the state and in Allentown particularly. Refreshments were served. The Saengerbund will receive the election returns on Tuesday evening by radio, which is now being installed in the hall. The first concert and dance of the season will be held on Saturday evening, November arrangements are also being made for a smoker to occur on Friday evening, December 5. All members and friends are welcome.

NURSES' ALUMNAE TO ARRANGE FOR CARD PARTY At the monthly meeting of the Allentown Hospital Nurses' Alumnae Association tonight in tho Nurses' College at 7.45 o'clock, important business will be transacted and all members are urged to attend. Final arrangements for tha annual card party and dance on Devember 5th will be completed. Members are requested to bring prizes with them, according to arrangements made at he last meeting. Various committees will make reports at the meeting. Reports will also be rendered by delegates to the Graduate Nurses' convention, held the past week at Reading.

The delegates were Miss Amy Otto, Miss Henrietta Luebbert and Miss Ruth Gorman. The newly elected officers of the organization will serve for the first time. They are: Edith Davis, president; Gertrude Kline, vice president; Elsie Whetstone, secretary; Alverta Buss, treasurer; room rund treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Snyder; directors, Mrs. William J.

Hertz, Miss Caroline Diehl and Mrs. Frank Dlefenderfer. RUINS OF BARN FIRE BREAK OUT AFRESH Fire of unknbwn origin' broke out again early on Sunday morning in the ruins of the barn on the Miller estate immediately adjoining Minnich's hotel in the Sixteenth Vard. An alarm of fire from Box 92, East Susquehanna and South Albert streets sounded shortly after 2 o'clock Sun-clay morning, at approximately the same time as that that struck when the barn was destroyed in a spectacular blaze on Thursday, October 23. Sunday's flames were quickly subdued by the firemen who responded.

A line of hose was played on the ruins. POST-HALLOWEEN PARTY GIVEN BY FRATERNITY The Rho chapter of the Sigma Alpha Rho fraternity held a delightful post-Halloween paqty at the Community Center, Sixth and Chew streets, on Saturday night. Those present participated in games and dancing in the gaily decorated hall; refreshments were also enjoyed. Prizes for best costumes were awarded to Miss Rose Spielberg, dressed as a Quakeress, and to Samuel Frank, in the make-up of a tramp. In keeping with the custom of this fraternity which decrees that favors be distributed at all social events, each person present received a lovely silk- handkerchief with his or her initial embroidered on it.

Those present on the gala occasion were: Mrs. Rose Neff, Misses Esther Schneider, Rose Spielberg, Helen Berkovitz, Rose L. Alsheetz, Helen Grand, Mayme Garfinkle; Messrs. Lew Levy, Samuel Frank, Samuel Slomovitz, Lew Schwartz, Wm. Feld-man, Ben Feinberg and David Becker.

SALESMAN IS HELD ON' DESERTION CHARGE Charged with son-support and desertion, John Hickox, a salesman, 30 years old, who gave his address as the Hotel Bethlehem, was lodged in the Lehigh county jail on Sunday morning on the oath of Tillie Hickox, residing at the Hotel Lenox, this city. Hickox was arrested by Detective Herbert M. Bachman in the vicinity of Doylestown. He is being held in default of $100 bail. Express Appreciation Henry P.

Newhard and family, of Fullerton, express their gratitude to the many relatives and friends for acts of kindness and sympathy shown during the bereavement of the loss of Agnes A. L. (nee Rhoads), wife of Mr. Newhard. READING LUTHER LEAGUE TO GIVE PLAY AT TOPTON "A Little Clodhopper" which has been given successfully a half dozen times throughout Berks county, will be presented at the Palace Theatre at Topton on Friday, November 7.

The play is given by Hope Luther League of Reading, assisted by the Sunday School Orchestra. The proceeds will go to the building fund of St. Paul's Union school of Mertztown. Wedded by Rev. Leopold Rev.

E. O. Leopold, at his home at 1034 Hamilton street, on Saturday evening united in marriage Grant A. Lazarus, son of Calvin Lazarus, of Seiple's Station, and Miss Emma L. Schafnltsky, of Egypt.

The ring ceremony Of the Lutheran Church was used. The couple was attended by John J. Burdock and Miss Elizabeth Schafnltsky, a sister of the bride. The bridegroom is a carpenter and (Continued from Page Five) Seventh street with the rabbits, cavies and pigeons on exhibition throughout the week. Prominent people will act as judges; judging of the pet stock will begin at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning.

This show will continue all week with the dog show as the final event on Saturday. Twelve o'clock noon Saturday is marked as the time for the judging of this exhibition. Worthy of special mention are the very beautiful cups presented by E. Keller and Son for the best Great Dane dog and the one contributed by Faust Landes for the best Boston bull dog. Many other cups will be offered by the association in other classes.

The public Is cordially invited to attend this pet show. BOY SERIOUSLY BURNED IN STARTING BON FIRE James, the seven-year-old son of Paul "Mclnerney, of 909 Reynolds street, Easton, is in a critical condition at the Betts' hospital In that city as the result of burns. He and a companion made a bon fire of leaves near his home and his clothes caught fire. Before the blaze was extinguished, he was burned about the face, body and arms and the clothes were burned from his body. The lad was taken to Betts hospital, where he was given immediate atten tion, but the wounds are so severe that he hovers between life and death.

Dr. J. J. Coneran gave the boy first aid and then had him removed to the hospital. REV.

KOCH OFFICIATES AT TWO BAPTISMS Rev. J. W. Koch officiated at two baptisms on Sunday, one directly after the morning services in St. John's church at Howertown.

The child was baptised in the church. She is the infant daughter of John and Sophie (nee Kilmeck) Musco. She was born on October 11th, at Northampton R. F. D.

1NO. 2. The parents were the sponsors. The name be stowed is Isabel Kilmeck. Rev.

Koch performed the other baptismal ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kleppinger, of Howertown, at 3 oclock in the afternoon for the infant daughter of Charles L. and Jennie S.

(nee Edel-man) Flick. The child was born on November 2, 1923, and received, the name Kathryn Elizabeth on its first birthday anniversary. The father was sponsor. Wedded at Parsonage At the parsonage of Seibert U. E.

chuich on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. W. Marquardt, pastor, performed a wedding ceremony, uniting in marriage Miss Florence M. Arnold and Richard L. Camp, both this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Jones, the latter a sister of-the bride, attended the couple. They will reside on North Seventh street. PRONOUNCED RALLY IN SECURI1Y MARKET Money Easier With Halting Market for Farm Products New York.

Nov. 2. A pronounced rally in security markets, an easier tone in money, halting markets for farm products and a somewhat wider tone in metals were the chief characteristics of the past week in business and finance. Conditions fn important industries have shown little change on the whole. The decline in crude oil production has continued, and further drafts have been made both on crude oil and gasoline shocks.

Quarter statements of motor manufacturers for the third quarter, now coming to hand, contain many reports of improvement. Freight car loadings for the last week for which figures are available, that ended October 18, were the largest of any single week in transportation history, amounting to 1,102,336 cars. At the same time, a tabulation of the recently published September earning statements indicates the the Class 1 carriers earned nea operating income of $120,000,000 in September. This would make the net the highest since operation under the transportation act began and would mean .59 per cent, earned on property valuation. The ease with which the money market absorbs new capital issues, the foreign loans, the low state of redis- counting and our huge gold reserves would appear to indicate continued ease for some time.

THE MARKETS PhiladelpMa Markets. Pluladelphia, Nov. 1. Wheat, No. 2 red winter, 1.514 1.52.

Corn, local car lots. No. 2 yellow, 1.261.27; No. 3, yellow, 1.245?1.25. Oats, No.

2, white, 6061; 3, white, 59ig60. Butter, solid packed creamery, fancy, high scoring, 42i45; the latter for small lots, extra, 40; firsts, 39; misfits, 32 37. Cheese, New York whole milk, flats. PROPOSALS WANTED NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS For Bids for Removal of Temporary Bridge ovei1 the Lehigh River in the City of Bethlehem, Pa. Eethlehem, Penna, Octobe- 30th, Contractors interested the re moval of the Bridge over the Lehigh River in the City of Bethlehem, Pt'iisvivania, ar-i invirtsl tender th-ir bid to The Public Service Commission of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at the office of the Bethlehem's Bridge Commision, 101 Lehigh Avenue, Bethlehem, on or before Noon of Nov.

10th, 1924, at which time the bids will be publicly opened and read. Form of proposal, plans and specifications may be procured at the office of the Bethlehem's Bridgg Commission. Contractors must submit a lump sum bid for the complete removal of the Temporary Bridge, piers, cribbing, and ice breakers, all foundations to be removed to river bed. and the ground on the north bank of the Lehigh River to be graded and left in its original condition as shown on the plans. All recovered from the Temporary Bridge will become the property of the successful bidder, and is to be promptly removed from the premises and disposed of by the contractor.

The successful bidder will be required to furnish an approval Surety Bond in the amount of $5,000 for the prompt and faithful completion of the work. The Commission reserves the right to rpiert Tinv or Wd? GENERAL SYNOD PRESIOENT TO SPEAK INJUBBS CHURCH Announcement was made In Dubbs Memorial Reformed church on Sunday that Rev. J. C. Leonard, D.

of Hickory, N. president of the general synod of the Reformed church, will speak there next Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. He will discuss "Stewardship." On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, Miss Ellen Goetz, of Nazareth, will give an illustrated lecture in the church on the Passion play as enacted at Oberammergau. Miss Goetz personally witnessed a presentation of the play. The lecture will be for the benefit of the Sunday school.

Dubbs' three Christian Endeavor societies will participate on November 16 in observing the twentieth anniversary of the organization of the society. After a short prayer service, members of the societies will go to the church auditorium, where a special sermon will be preached at 7.30. There will be special music. MASON-DIXON ORCHESTRA IN RETURN ENGAGEMENT The Mason-Dixon orchestra will play a return engagement at the New Winter Garden next Thursday evening. This wonderful band played at the new academy several weeks ago and went over so big that the management promptly re-engaged the band for a second -appearance.

Mr. Shields, manager of the orches tra, will have his complete orchestra of eleven men and Jimmie McNa-mara, the eccentric exhibition dancer here for the occasion. Last week was a record breaker for attendance at the new Garden, the Halloween crowd and that of Saturdnay night surpassing all previous attendance records. Held Marquerade Party. Cedar Sewing Club held a masquerade party on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.

Andrew Petti, 643 New street. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Geo. Moyer, Mrs.

Geo. Kline, Mrs. Fred Mussulman, Mrs. Harold Ben-ner, Mrs. Schuler, Mrs.

William Huff, Mrs. Ed. Kroman, Mrs. Ed. Kleck-ner, Mrs.

Floyd Williams, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Mary LaFavor, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Andrew Petri, Mrs.

Smith, Mrs. C. Adams, Mrs. C. Gertrude Norgang, all of Allentown; Miss Josephine Petri, Mrs.

Millie Brown, Los Angeles, Calif. Truck Driver Hurt Walter C. Nonnermacher, operating a Bethlehem Globe delivery truck suffered lacerations of. the forehead at 6.05 o'clock, Saturday evening, when the truck collided with the machine of Edgar W. Speck, of No.

49 West Broad street, Bethlehem, which was parked in the vicinity of the Second street ramp of the Hill-to-Hill bridge. Mr. Nonnemacher was brought to the office of Dr. Mitchell AValters by Mr. Speoht, where his injuries were treated.

Both cars were damaged. Entertains With Dinner Mrs. Lizzie Deily, 430 Race street, Catasauqua, entertained her children and their families at a chicken dinner at her home, Sunday afternoon. Those present were: Mr. and.

Mrs. Henry Deily, daughter Mary, Scran-ton; Mr. and Mrs. John Deily, children, Evelyn, Pearl and Junior, this city; Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Deily, sons, Philip and James, Catasauqua; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deily, son Robert, Catasauqua; Miss Christian Deily and Alfred Deily, Catasauqua. Union Bible Class Thomas Niblett, teacher of the Union Bible class which meets at 1020 Hamilton street, will talk to Bible students this evening at 7.45 o'clock on "The Type of Furnishings in the Tabernacle." Everybody is cordially invited to attend the meeting. Automobiles Damaged Automobiles belonging to George L.

Fehler, 125 South Pike street, this city, and Uriah Marcks, 1378 Main street, Northampton, were damaged early Sunday afternoon in a collision at Hanover avenue and Carlisle street. No one was injured. Marcks was going east on Hanover avenue and Fehler was traveling in the opposite direction whea the car collided. Marcks reported the accident to the police. OVERALLS fN WHITE HOUSE Hazleton, Nov.

2. President Coolidge has acknowldeged receipt of a pair of overalls presented by a manufacturing concern at Freeland, and wrote that "while many remembrances have come to me from all parts of the country, this is the first example of this practical and useful gift." NEW AMATEUR RADIO RECORD Nice, France, Nov. 2. A wireless amateur here has succeeded in establishing communication with an amateur in New Zealand, using an 86-meter wave length. This is believed to be a record for short wave communication, the distance being over 13,000 miles.

Had Whisky for Patients Elkton, Nov. 1. Acting upon complaints that patients at the Vet eran's Hospital, Perry Point, were being provided with intoxicants, prohibition agents arrested two negroes. one a cook and the other a laborer, at the institution. Officials of the hospital had complained, it Is said, that some of the patients had been seen intoxicated.

The prisoners are said to have had five pints of whisky on their persons when arrested. Tries Suicide in Church' Paris, Nov. 2. Germanlne Berthon, girl anarchist who shot and killed Marius Plateau, Royalist leader, last year and who was acquitted after a sensational trial, attempted suicide LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS ESTATE NOTICE Estate of Matilda Minck, deceased, late of the Borough of Alburtis, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania. Letters of administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against it to make known the same without delav, to MARCUS J.

MINCK, Administrator. H. W. Schantz, Atty. O6-13-20-27-N3-19 ESTATE NOTICE Estate of Franklin T.

Dorney deceased, late of the South Whitehall Township, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania. Letters of testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against it to make known the same without delay, to Executors CLKM H. DORXET. RICHARD E. PETERS Preston M.

Bastian, Atty. O13-20-27-N3-10-17 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that application has been made to The Public Service Commission of the Commonwealth of Penna. under the provisions of the Public Service Company Law, by Wm. Van Arsdel. (Box 601) Bethlehem, for a certificate of public convenience evidencing the Commission's approval of the beginning of the exercise of the right and privilege of operating motor vehicles as a common carrier for the transportation of persons between Allentown and vicinity to convey scholars to and from Schools, Colleges and places of education.

A public hearing upon his application will he held in the Commission Building, 112 Market Street, Harrisburg, Thursday, November 13th, at 9:30 A. M. when and where all persons In Interest may appear and be heard, if they so desire. WILLIAM VAN ARSDEL. Applicant S.

J. Kistler. Attorney for applicant, 16 S. Sixth Street, Allentown, Pa. 027N3 CHARTER NOTICE Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on the 17th day of November, 1924 under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to provide for the incorporation aim resuiiiiiun 01 certain corporations approved April jsj-j, ana the suppl nients thereto, by H.

C. Trexler. E. 1 YflllllP' I' Kanjva, IT I son, and C. N.

Wagner, for the char-f known as Lehigh Valley Transportation 1 I. 1 nits uujeuis ana purposes OI which are the owning, hiring and operating motor and similar conveyances for the transnnrtatinn rf momstn- freight, merchandise, and other per sonal property therein, for hire, in the counties cf Lehigh, Northampton, Montgomery ml Bucks, and particularly in the City of Bethlehem, Northampton County over the following route or routes; Starting at Broad and Main Streets, thence south along Main Street -v. uucci. ianii VI 1110 XTII1 to-Hill UHdge, thence over said Main Ct-AA .1 1 I 1 A. lamp mm jniii-io-xiiu riage to Wyandotte Street, thence along Wyandotte Street to the intersection of Wyandotte Street and Broadway (known as Five Points), thence returning over the same route in the nnnrtQitA Hpof.tUn in a i ii.u oiai 1.1115 Jjlrt and between such other points in the Bam vuuiiLieH, or in any or mem, dv such other route, or routes, as shall hereafter be approved by The Public Service Commission of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, as evidenced by its certificate or certificates of public convenience; and for these purposes tO haVA.

IYI(pa 9nH otilml all I. a 4 benefits and privileges conferred by the .1 a aiu fl ABsemoiy ana its supplements. TH03. J. PERKINS, O20-27X3 Allentown.

Penna. CATTLE SALE 50 he.ad of cattle and cows at public sale on Monday, November 3 in Kleck-nersville. 25 head of extra feeding steers, Dur-hams and Heifers. 15 well bred bulls, Durhams and Hol- Steins. 10 head of fresh cows and springers.

All interested in good bred stock should make it a point to attend this sale. Sale at 1 p. m. Conditions by O30N1-3 M. H.

LIEBOLD CATTLE SALE At Cherryville, Saturdav, November 8, at 1.30 p. m. 50 lWaa.4 a uuns, steers and tieiiers. Last sale for season at Cherryville. UKO.

A. BACHMAN. WE MAKE LOANS Upon real estate equity or collateral. Collateral consists of stocks, bonds, mortgages, judgments, cash surrender values of life insurance policies and diamonds. Payments are $2.00 a week on each $100.00 for 55 weeks, paying off principal and interest.

Stop in and let us discuss your money needs with you. The place is 21 SO. EIGHTH STREET AUCTIONEER ED. J. KNOLL 51812 North 15th St.

REBEKAHS TO HAVE CARD PARTY AND MASQUERADE Lady Lincoln Rebekah Lodge, No. 72, I. O. O. will have a card party and masquerade dance in the Odd Fellows Hall, Thursday evening.

Prizes for the most comical and most beautiful costumes will be given. Herman Rau's orchestra will furnish the music. FEARLESS FIRE COMPANY TO GIVE MASQUERADE The Fearless Fire company will have a masquerade dance on Tuesday evening in its hall on South Front street, 16th ward. Charles Fenstermaker and his orchestra will furnish the music. TO GIVE HALLOWEEN PARTY AT CETRONIA ON SATURDAY The minstrel troupe of Livingston Castle, 258, Knights of Golden Eagles, will entertain at a Halloween party next Saturday evening in the band hall at Cetronia.

A committee of members is arranging a program of games and there will be dancing and Siegersville Halloween Party Misses Helen and Elizabeth Gehringer, of Siegersville, entertained a number of friends at a Halloween party at their home. Games, and dancing were enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. Favors were distributed among the merrymakers. Those nresent were Misses Mar garet Snyder, Lillian Snyder, Leona Snyder, Bessie Laudenslager, Edna Laudenslater, Sallie Freas, Messrs Charles Laudenslager and Charles Frras. all of Stettlersville: Misses Helen, Handwerk, Beatrice Handwerk, Esther Kern.

Messrs. Warren Rohr-bach, Harry Deibert, Friendens; Miss Mildred Henninger and Earl Ruch, Tversville: Clark Roth. Emerald: Charles Snyder, Lewis Yarnalls, Allen Schlicher, Allentown; Frederick Smith, Carl Smith, Henry Zweigle, Bethlehem: Misses Olive Licnty, T.nuiKp ITeller Vfrnri Fpnptprmaker. Messrs. Joseph Heller, Allen Fenstermaker, Earl Fenstermaker, Misses Helen Gehringer and Elizabeth Gehringer, of Siegersville.

Motorcyclist Hurt in Collision Edward Marcy, driver of a motorcycle, was treated at the Sacred heart hospital dispensary shortly before 9 o'clock Sunday night, for minor injuries he received at Fifth and Tilghman streets, when struck by an automobile. A. C. Becker, of 123 Tilghman street, driver of the automobile, took Marcy to the hospital and then reported the accident to the police. Word of the accident was telephoned to the police and the city ambulance was sent to the scene, but its services were not needed.

Rode Bicycle Into Auto Riding his bicycle into the side of an automobile belonging to Lewis Ahlum, of 213 North Seventeenth street, at Second and Gordon streets, Sunday night at 7.15, Henry Buesden, a lad living at 628 North Lumber street, received slight injuries. The boy was taken to the Sacred Heart hospital by Mr. Ahlum, who, after having the boy looked over carefully, drove him home. Later the matter was reported to the police by the automobilist. Escaped Inmate Brought Back Frank Frank, an aged citizen, who was arrested by state troopers and committed to the Mauch Chunk jail on the charge of, vagrancy, was taken back to Allentown State Hospital by an officer of Lehigh county.

The man was a resident of Salisbury township, and had been an inmate of the hospital, from which he escaped. In this way Carbon county was relieved of his charge. 1800 Persons at Dance An error was made in yesterday's Call, about the number of people present at the $50 prize contest held by E. J. Ferry in his Winter Garden on South Seventh street on Halloween night.

The correct number is 1800 people, which crowd really breaks the new hall's attendance record. Home Baked Sale The ladies of Emmanuel Reformed churchi Sixteenth and Chew streets, will conduct a home-baked sale in the basement of the church all day on Wednesday. Homemade cakes, pies and other good things will be on sale. The general public is invited. To Give Poverty Social The members of the Young People's Society of St.

Peter's Lutheran church, Ridge avenue, will dispense with their regular meeting on Thursday night and in its stead will conduct a poverty social in the social rooms of the church. Express Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mougilutzz and family express their sincere thanks to relatives and friends for the expressions of sympathy and I fc WJ.