The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 11

ELEVEN ALLEN TOWN MORNING CALL, THURSDAY, JUN 6, 1935 It Egypt School Glee club; scripture lesson. Rev. Clarence E. Whetstone; prayer, Rev. J.

L. Tonkin; hymn, "Holy, Holy. Lord God. Almighty;" "Listen to the Lambs," High School Glee club; sermon. Rev.

F. S. Longsdorf; Lehighton of the late Sallle J. RIegel of Lehighton, and $100 from the Friendly club, an Allentown alumnae group. The latter gift was presented to the board by Miss Nina Danowsky.

Miss Lillian Butz and Mrs. Frank H. Cllne presented the board with $1500 towards the endowment fund the gift of the Cedar Crest auxiliary, at yesterday's meeting and called attention to the efficient work of the late Anna Grim, president of the group. Rev. Kriebel also announced a gift of $1500 in bonds from Edwin G.

Trexler. to be added to the endowment fund. Rev. Kriebel also called to the attention of the board the fact that the college is the beneficiary to the extent of $1000 under the will of Thomas K. Wilhelrn of this city.

It is expected that the college will eventually receive about $700 from this source. Mrs. C. F. Neuweiler, president of the Alumnae association, reported on the work of that groun and told of the splendid profits made on this year's alumnae play.

Approximately $100 was realized and will be added to the fund for Alumnae hall. Members of tde board attending the meeting yesterday were: Frank M. Cressman. president; Harry J. Lerch, vice president; Rev.

E. Wilbur Kriebel, secretary and treasurer; Attorney Fred B. Gernerd, Mrs. L. L.

Anewalt, Robert A. Young, Hon. Frank M. Trexler, John A. Rupp, Rev.

F. H. Moyer, Attorqpy Reuben J. Butz. Attorney Charles O.

Hunsicker, Rev. Simon Sipple, Maj. J. C. Shumberger, all of Allentown; Webster Grim, Doylestown; Edwin S.

Fretz, Oollege-ville; Charles S. Adams, Esterly: Rev. L. V. Hetrick, Easton; M.

N. Balliet, Lehighton: and Dr. Charles Haft, Northampton. Representative of the Alumnae association present were Mrs. C.

F. Neuweiler and Miss Laura Nonnermacher of Allentown, and Mrs. Harry Shlmer, Shimersville. Palmerton Mrs. Arthur W.

Chrfetman, Cor. S61 Franklin Ave. Phone 1125 Baccalaureate Service Sunday Sermon Will Be Delivered by Rev. F. S.

Longsdorf, of Trinity E. C. PALMERTON Sunday night at 8 o'clock Rev. F. S.

Longsdorf, of the Trinity E. C. church, will deliver the sermon to the members of the graduating class of the S. S. Palmer High school at the baccalaureate service to be held In the High school auditorium.

As usual for this occasion, the churches of town will forego their regular evening service in order to take part in this service of the graduates. The following order of service has been arranged by the Palmerton Min-isterium: Processional. High school orchestra; invocation. Rev. Roland G.

Bortz; hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers;" Morn of Beauty," High Spend Sunday with Your Friends and Relatives a-so ONLY ROUND TRIP to COAL REGIONS of Pennsylvania MahatvoY City Gilbtrton (iordon Maizeville Mt. lirmrl Jet. Rbrnandoali Wahanoy FUne m- Cirmil ftirardrlllc Stumokin WILKES-BARRE or SCRANTOH SAT. NIGHT, JUNE 8th Leaves Allcntown 7:07 P. M.

Standard timr shown arid one bour for Davlithl Time Train stooi at White Haven in both directions. Retnrnfnr leave Sbamokln Sunday. June fl. 5:10 P. M.

Leaves Srranton P. Children. 5 veara of axe and under ri half fare. Consult Ticket Axent for aridMional nfrrnfation. raif TmtntAmpl Room Modem Equlpmam Cora Koch and daughter Anna, of Allentown.

were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Koch. Eva Brady, of FuIIerton, visited friends in town. The Perm Trojan Powder company is making a number of borings and tests in one of the stone quarries of the Giant Portland Cement company in town.

The Luther League will hold its next meeting Sunday evening. The subject "Participating in Church Worship" will be discussed by Helen Scheirer. The Ladies auxiliary of the Fire company held its regular meeting. The Christian Endeavor society held its regular meeting. The subject "Jesus as a Man of Prayer'' was discussed by Reba George.

Scotch Children Love School GLASGOW OP) School children of Fifeshlre, home county of the late Andrew Carnegie, are so enthusiastic about attending their classes that the school committee is considering a proposal to dispense with the services of its two tiuant officers. Crest Trustees Pass Resolution On Hallett Case from Page Five) whom ever it may concern that such failure to renew the contract of Dr. Winslow N. Hallett as a teacher did not involve any question of academic freedom nor ris views with respect to capital and labor." Yesterday's meeting was presided over by Frank M. Cressman.

It was the second meeting in charge of Mr. Cressman since he became president of the college board of trustees on January 30, 1935. Dr. William F. Curtis, president of the college, reported that thirty-three students would be graduated from the college on Monday, twenty-four of them wtib bachelor of arts degrees and nine with bachelor of science diplomas.

He expressed his gratification at the total of the Easter thank-offering to the college, $890.75 having been contributed. The offering was $254.90 in excess of last year. The board instructed its officers to prepare a minute attesting to the splendid work done for the college by Rev. Franklin H. Moyer during his many years as a member of the board of trustees.

Rev. Moyer, who is superintendent of the Phoebe home, attended his last meeting of the board yesterday. He will be succeeded by Rev. Preston A. DeLong of Watson-town, who was elected by the Eastern Synod of the Reformed church at its recent meeting in Williamsport.

Rev. E. Wilbur Kriebel, treasurer of the college, reported that the endowment fund had been Increased to through bequests and gifts. Rev. Kriebel announced that during the year that ended May 31, $1950 had been received for the endowment fund.

The gifts Included $350 from the class of 1934, a $1000 legacy from the- estate of the late Mary Hoats Boner, a $500 legacy from the estate Episcopal church, Sunday at 11 a. with a corporate communion of all the adult members of the church. The Forward Movement is a challenge to the members of the church to re-dedicate their lives to Christ and His Kingdom. This is being observed throughout the entire Episcopal church. It is an attempt to rouse the members of this church to greater zeal for their Christian calling.

Sunday morning. Whit Sunday, the people of St. John's will take part in this service of affirmation and rs-dedication as a token of their faith in the Living Christ and His place in their lives. As power came to the disciples at the first Pentecost so will that same power come to earnest and devout followers of His today. The Episcopal church is having this revival because of the needs of our chaotic world.

Because the Christian people of the country have been lukewarm in their devotion" to Christ our national life is deprived of the goodness and the ability to put the welfare of the whole people first that the leaders in the Episcopal church have issued this call. It is an attempt on the part of the Episcopal church to recover from the spiritual bankruptcy which is responsible for many of our ills as a people. A special leaflet containing a form of rededicatlon will be distributed to the worshipers during the service. A booklet containing the text of the Book of Acts of the Apostles, with suggested prayers and duties, will be placed in the home with the hope that Christians today will repeat the actions of those first disciples in our world today. Before you buy see the values in Northampton.

adv. Personals A baby girl is the new arrival In the family of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rehrig, Delaware avenue. Mother and child are doing well under the care of Dr.

George Prutzman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Parry-vllle, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Snyder on Wednesday morning. Episcopal Church Notes The conference for young people of the church will be held at Hawthorne Inn, Mt. Pocono, the week of June 23. The office of evening prayer will be read every Sunday afternoon at o'clock during June and July. The music will be discontinued until September.

Mrs. Everitt gave a party to some of her friends in the Parish House, Wednesday night. Wednesday afternoon, June 12, the auxiliary will have its regular meeting in the Parish House at 2.30 o'clock. The women will have ajs their guest Mrs. E.

R. Clark, of Kingston, Pa. Mrs. Clark is an executive of the United Thank Offering of the Vlo-. cese and it is hoped that all of our women will be present.

The vestry will meet Wednesday night, June 12, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tennant. The date is moved forward because of conflict with graduation exercises. Monday night the Sunday "school teachers and officers will meet In the Parish House and plan for Children's Day exercises on June 24.

The young people are planning a strawberry festival and dance the evening of June 18. A group of women from the auxiliary, headed by Mrs. R. Lee, are planning a picnic supper on the church grounds the evening of June 26. FuIIerton FULLERTON St.

John's Reformed congregation will tender a reception to I i EGYPT The Egypt Girls chorus, under the direction of Anne Fenster-maker, will broadcast a musical program over the Allentown station WSAN next Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. The members of the chorus ae: Ruth Bartholomew, Catherine Hankee, Mae Hunsicker, Rachel Laub, Adeline Eberhart, Daisy Sterner, Gladys Kocher, Margaret Koscak, Lillian Shaftnitsky, Helen Neupauer, Margaret Hudock, Mary Novak, Susie Palco, Althea Reinert, Margaret Blazinsky, Helen Samchok, Betty Rut-man, Eleanor McAnalley, Margaret Weaver, Margaret Kupsky, Miriam Breinig, Lorraine Schlegel, Margaret Kuchera, Mable Batza, Susie Korenko, Ruth Svaby. Pearl Falk, Myrtle Lln-denmuth, Margaret Lorenchik, Mildred Herb and Lillian Renner. Students from town who graduated from their respective institutions of learning during the last few days were: Arlene Grammes and John Groller, West Chester; Helen Brendel, Ursinus; Alfred Breinig, Muhlenberg; Isabel Dech, Earl and Arthur Eberhart, Kutztown. Mr.

and Mrs. Hafold Kuhns, are the proud parents of a baby girl. H. Kocher, of Cementon, refreshed the home of Rev. T.

R. Brendel with a new coat of paint. Allen Simmons is erecting a summer home near Bath. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Miller are spending several weeks at the former's home at Codorus. Jerome Kachline is driving a new sedan. The Ladles Bible class of the Egypt Sunday school will hold a strawberry and ice cream festival on the school grounds on Saturday evening, June 15. Music will be furnished by an orchestra from Cementon. Tickets can be secured from the various members of the class.

A number of the members of the senior class of the Whitehall High school from town accompanied the class on a sightseeing tour to New York city. They were transported by one of the Fisher buses. Edward Renner was admitted to the Haff hospital for treatment. William Keiser recently became the proud possessor of a new hunting dog. Superintendent W.

D. Landis spoke at the Young People's meeting at the Shoenersville church. Lloyd Diehl installed a new electric refrigerator in his home. Mrs. Mark George and daughter Reba visited at Shimerville last week.

Elsie and Isabel Kiss visited friends in Philadelphia. Fred Hager, Altoona, spent several days here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. O.

Reinert. The new linoleum laid in the vestibule and on the steps in the interior of the Egypt church was made possible by the liberality of the members of the Ladies Aid society of town. This was a much needed improvement. Mary Brendle is able to be about again after a recent illness. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Grammes and Mr. and Mrs. John Groller attended the commencement exercises at the West Chester Teachers college. Many of the trees in this locality have been completely stripped of their foliage by the tent caterpillar.

Tree lovers are busy killing the harmful It has been suggested that certain organizations such as the Boy Scouts help in the destruction and gathering of the tent masses. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Breinig attended the exercises of Muhlenberg college at Allentown. H.

Koch and H. Serfass are painting the home of J. Pacalo at Cementon. Ada and Pearl Lobach, of Lancaster, visited friends in town last week. Irwin Frantz, who had a badly infected eye, is slowly getting Mr.

and Mrs. John Kressler and daughter Mildred, Levi Kuhns and daughters Est ell a and Margaret, Chapmans: Frank Koch, of FuIIerton; Mrs. C. Koch, Kenneth Koch, Mrs. Spring Valley, called on Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Arnold on Sunday evening. Mrs. Clarence Funk and daughter Geral-dine of town also were visitors. The Leithsville Fire company has changed the date for its strawberry festival from June 22 to 29 and will hold it at Waldheim.

Mrs. Thomas Amey and daughter Hattie made a business trip to Bethlehem on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Gross and Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Gross, of near here, entertained the following on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and daughter Mildred, of Allentown; Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Sterner, Passer, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fluck and Pleasant Valley. Mr. and Mrs.

N. Hanley entertained friends on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. David Mease and children, Hellertown, called on Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Funk. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mindler and children and Ada Weaver, Passer, visited Mr.

and Mrs. John Klotz. Lynn port LYNNPORT Roland Arndt, of Germans Corner, and Goldie Wana-maker. oldest daughter of Eetella Schertzinger, this place, were married Saturday by Rev. WUmer Mants, Northampton.

They have made their home with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hun-sicker, Germans Corner, where Mr. Arndt is employed on the farm. Lewis Ballev, Steinsvllle, Is painting Mrs.

Ida Weaver's dwelling. John Hennlnger and Harold Henry are working on the state highway, under construction from Fenstermak-er's school house to Haak's school house. and Mrs'. Kermit Blank and children and Grace Rabenold and Mrs. Sarah Follweller, Allentown, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Shoemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Asher Laubacb, son Leonard, and Mr.

Laubach'a mother, of Coplay, visited the Ebert family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Oswald and grandson, Merritt Smith, and Mr.

and Mrs. George Oswald motored to the battlefield at the Gettysburg. Richard Stewart, proprietor of the local hotel, tansacted business in Allentown. Rev. LeRoy M.

Bond will conduct Lutheran services In Jacob's church, Sunday at 10.15 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunsicker, of near Shimerville, called on Mr.

and Mrs. Fred F. Behler and Mrs. Caroline Fritzinger. Mrs.

Alvesta Bechtel is spending some time with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Wil-let, Lyndhui'st, N. J.

Kreidersville KREIDERSVILLE On Sunday evening the primary department of Stone Church Sunday school will present a children's day program beginning at 7.30. The public Is cordially invited. Rehearsals for the program will be held on Friday evening and Saturday afternoon. The Sunday school strawberry festival will be held in the church grove on Saturday evening, June 15. Kling-lers band, of Allentown, conducted by Harry Newhard, will furnish the music.

The Allen township board of education elected the following teachers for the 1935-36 term: Kreidersville building, Mrs. Irvin Solt, Garrett Con-over and Lillian Wolfe: Levans, William Anthony, Howertown; Mrs. William Silfles, and lone Bachman; and Lincoln building. S. L.

Bernhard. Mr. and Mrs. F. L.

Rice and daughter Janet, and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rice motored to Harrisburg where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bachman, formerly of town.

Mrs. Bachman and son Donald accompanied them on the return trip and will spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rice. On Sunday afternoon the Northampton Male chorus gave a concert to an papreciatlve audience at Stone church.

Harry Weitknecht Is making repairs to his house, which is tenanted by Mr. and Mrs. James Miller. Quillas Young is confined to bed due to illness. Revival of Falconry? WAYNESBURG.

PA. OP) Walker Bayard of Jollytown is cashing in on the bounty of ten cents offered for every crow killed, and he says his tame hawk is doing most of the work. Bayard says he sends out the hawk, natural prey of the crow, to rout out the blackwings and then he gets busy with a gun. Woman's Civic Club's Meeting Is Held at Obert Bungalow in Biz Creek Valley LEHIGHTON The Lehighton Woman's Civic club, of which Mrs. Charles Bauchspies is president, held their June meeting at the Obert bungalow in Big Creek Valley yesterday afternoon.

They were guests of Mrs. Mary Montz, and there was a large attendance. After a short business session a program was given, after which a delightful box lunch was enjoyed by all present. This Is one of the largest bungalows in this region and is finely located in what is known as the beautiful Strohl grove. The trip to and from the grove was made in Lehighton Transportation buses.

George W. Merson, who at one time conducted the Glenwood Inn, near Harrity, is now proprietor of the Pleasant Corner hotel in Mahoning Valley. His assistant is "Paddy" Deitrich, formerly of the Hotel Carbon. Mrs. Rlffert Stermer, Walnutport, called on friends In town yesterday afternoon.

William Johnson, Thomas Thomas, Charles and John Roeger, Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mrs. Eugene Acker on Bankway. Mrs. Mary Bensing, 83 years old, has gone to her home in Summit, near Bath, following a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Kreldler on North Third street. Wesley Solt, employed at Kennell's bakery on South Second street, has moved his household goods to town from Big Creek Valley. He resides in one of the Montz dwellings on North Third street. Frank Ronemus, the taxi man, is sporting a new sedan. Leo C.

Gruneberg, who was located in New York city for the past year as a traveling salesman, is now transferred to this section. The change was made because of Leo's residence in this town. Theodore May, of town, and Catherine Nothstein, Franklin township, were in the court house at Mauch Chunk yesterday afternoon and secured a license to wed. Jacob Amend, Rockville Centre, L. and Miss Lillian Irvin, of town, were married in Zion Reformed church at noon yesterday by Dr.

Paul R. Pontius. They were attended by Miss Harriet Irvin and Charles House-knecht, both of town. After a wedding dinner at her home on Packerton road the newlyweds left on a honeymoon. Upon their return they will reside in Rockville Centre.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Swartz, South Ninth street, spent yesterday afternoon in Allentown.

Rollin Fritzinger and Herbert Kresge were doing business in Philadelphia on Tuesday. Leithsville LEITHSVILLE Rev. T. C. Brown, of Bethlehem, will conduct Reformed church services at Apples church on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.

Sunday school at 9 o'clocki Rev. D. D. Kistler 'will conduct Lutheran church services on Sunday evening at Apples church at 7.30. Luther League will meet in the casement of the church at 6.30 p.

m. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Amey and children visited Mr. and Mrs.

Mark Conway and family at Richlandtown on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark Mindler and daughter Betty attended the funeral of Mrs.

Mindler's mother, Mrs. George Pearson, at Hcllertown, on Saturday afternoon. Mr. an Mrs. Alfred Diehl entertained Mr.

and Mrs. Irvin Moths and Theodore Moths and friend from Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rice, Franklin Fry and Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Rice, hymn, "Now the Day Is over;" Dene diction. Rev. George McKinley; re cesslonal, High School orchestra. Strawberry Festival A strawberry festival will be held by the Towamensing 4-H ciud at forest Inn Park.

Saturday. June 15, af ternoon and evening. A cake walk will be held In the evening. Good music will be provided. Memorial Services At the Memorial Day exercises in the park at the Soldiers' memorial.

Rev. Alden Bohner, of Kunkletown, spoke the memorial address. This observance was conducted under the auspices of the American Legion. At 9 a. m.

the parade left Second street and Delaware avenue, led by the Palmerton Boys band, directed by Robert Montz. The band appeared for the first time in new capes of black, gold and white. Chief of Police Vogel preceded the band in the safety department's new car. The Legion had color bearers and guards and a flying squad of eight in uniform in line. The school children, marshalled by Messrs.

Roeder and Denniston, completed the parade. The following service was conducted in the park: Selection, Boys' band; invocation. Rev. McKinley; "America," school children; "The Gettysburg Address," Edgar Kudlich, High school senior; roll call of men who died during or since the World War. Commander Earl Snyder read the following names: Robert Mader, F.

H. Strohl, Merlon Green, Franklin Prantz, M. Kokovich. John Schock, Benjamin Searfoss, Robert P. Beers, J.

W. Luther, Rufus Smith, Frank Koma, H. Brauer, Paul Benke, Thomas Straup, Rudy Wagner, T. W. Lewis, Charles Yenser, Henry Yenser, Charles H.

Rehrig. After another selection by the band and the playing of the national anthem. Chaplain McKinley pronounced the benediction. The exercises closed with the sounding of taps and rifle salute. During the remainder of the morning the veterans visited the cemeteries of the Slovak Lutheran Church, Old Towamensing.

New Towamensing, Trachsville and Bowmanstown. where brief memorial exercises were conducted. Twilight Game This evening at 5.30 o'clock on the local High school athletic field, the Aquashicola Triangles will play the strong International Clowns. This is the first appearance of this snappy clown baseball team in this section this year. A collection will be taken at the gate.

A banner crowd is expected to see this game. Forward Movement The people of St. John's Episcopal church will observe the Forward Movement sponsored by the National AMAZING CHANGE LADY DOESN'T th iinnnmi MIAL Mrs. Edgar German suffering in any way with my stomach My bowels are regular, the headaches and backaches are gone, my kidneys no longer bother me, and the bilious ness and dizzy spells are gone. Even my nerves are better, and my sleep is deep and restful.

It all seems like magic to me but I understand Natex is doing the same for others so it really must be a wonderful medicine." Natex is being sold and recommend ed by all leading druggists everywhere and the Natex Specialist is at JAXOL'S CUT RATE STORE, 621 HAMILTON daily explaining the merits of this new. triple-strength pre scription perfected by a college pro- lessor from nature's roots and herbs. See him today. Learn how Natex can also help you. Don't fail to listen to the "Natex Man's" broadcast over WCBA-WSAN, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5.25 P.

M. NOW i NATEX MIES IN AUENTOWN C3 IZD I is more I tasty when I i seasoned before I cooking with gyiLOEitfri Mustard TJtMt fame as, washable ahcoa were actually Mde to aeM for 2 and $240! Ideal for sports nd all -round summer vte. AN aizes for woman, children boy. 705 Hamilton St. TOMORROW (CODRKSIRlA'iriUILA'iriE YUIRiEILIF, imr Tn nn tIAVt bU Used to Suffer so With Pains in Stomach She Couldn't Stand Up; Was Terribly-Nervous; Couldn't Sleep; Liver Caused Much Trou ble.

Feels Vonderful Now. "I can never thank Natex enough as aved me a trip to the hospital." ex- cldiied Mrs. Eciyar German, H)4 s. Bradford this city, in a recent conversation with the Natcx Specialist who is now meeting local people daily at Jaxol's Cut Rate Store. "During the past ten years I've suffered untold agony with my stomach and it finally got so that I was actually afraid to take a mouthful of food.

Just seemed like everything I ate soured as soon as it reached my stomach and I'd get such terrible pains I'd have to sit down and hold my stomach with my hands to try and get relief. Gas bloated me so my heart would nutter dreadfully, and I'd belch up bits of food and hot, bitter liquids. "I was also so nervous I found it utterly impossible to get a sound night's sleep, my bowels were very tight, and I suffered terribly with headaches and pains in the small of my back. Seemed like I was always feeling bilious, whenever I'd bend over I'd feel dizzy, and my kidneys called me often during the night. "Finally my condition got so severe I was ordered to the hospital but my husband suggested that I try Natex for a few weeks first.

I was a bit doubtful about it as we had spent so much money on other medicines without success, but much to my surprise, Natex seemed to help me right from the start. ''I now have an excellent appetite and eat heartily every day without A Story for the Girl Who Lacks Beauty their recently confirmed catechetical class on Thursday evening. Patrick Robbins, who many years ago emigrated to this country from the Island of Gurnsey, as an expert cattleman and who, entering the employ of the late J. W. Fuller, retired because of advanced age, is now living in a comfortable home on the former Miller farm, near Weaversville.

Nathan Thomas returned from Washington, where he was a delegate to the International Bible students convention. Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, Camden, N. were Memorial day guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Sylvester Kiechel. Mrs. Joseph Orr and family returned to their home at Altoona on Sunday following a week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Humphrey. Rev. W. Buck, pastor of the Lutheran church, moved from Third and Union streets into the dwelling recently vacated by Truman Rinehart. Owing to increased business a number of hands were recalled at the F.

W. Wint planing mill. Idle looms are gradually being put into operation In the local silk mill. Virginia Haas secured a position in the packing department of the P. stores at Philadelphia.

The Ladies' Aid society of St. John's Lutheran church will hold an ice cream festival on Saturday. Evan Davis, a former Fullertonian, and now a member of the Philadelphia police department, was a visitor here. The 8 -month term of the public schools here ended on Wednesday, May 29. Weasels have invaded this section.

Susan Reeser, formerly of West Catasauqua, Is at present located at Los Angeles, Cal. Charles Haas, Allcntown, visited friends here over the week-end. Allen Bortz, local postman, is enjoying a ten-day vacation. Milton Wescoe is substituting. Mabel Frederick is convalescing from a lingering illness.

A Democratic meeting will be held at the Laurel Fire company hall on Thursday. The meeting will be in charge of President Harvey Scheirer. Chicken thieves are on the rampage here. Among the latest raids made was on the hennery of John Newbaur on East Union street, where four choice fowl are missing, and ten fowl of blooded stock, valued at $70, from the premises of William Herman, the barber, on West Union street. Edgar Moyer was awarded the contract to remodel the Newhard tenant dwelling near Third and Chestnut streets.

William Chamberlin has in his possession two fine specimens of the raccoon family. As far as is known they are the only "coon" in captivity in FuIIerton. The fence which is being erected around the baseball ground Is nearly completed. David Davis entered the employ of the Allentown Spinning company. The numerous friends of Jack Cooper will be pleased to learn that he is a business man in Oakland, Cal.

Mr. Cooper left this section many years ago for the Pacific coast. He was formerly a foreman in the Wahnetah Silk mill. Zion Hill ZION HILL Sunday school at and church services by Rev. Wm.

Cog-ley at 10 o'clock on Sunday morning. In the evening the Sunday school will render its Children's day program at 7.45 o'clock. The Lutheran W. M. S.

will meet Thursday evening, June 13, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Maria Koch. The Reformed society will meet at the same time at the home of Mrs. Alice Wetland. Mildred Harwick and Helen Sterner, graduates of Springfield High, returned home from their Washington trip on Sunday morning, reporting having nad a delightful time.

The family of John Custer enter tained Mr. and Mrs. A. Wesley Polev. 'CONTINUOUS SINCE 1903 TONIGHT AT STATE STORES FIFTHS $2.00 (Code No.

188) PINTS 1.35 (Coda No. 189) nullum iiiiimgf ii rmmmm lr mm mtwmmmmmmtmmmmmiamummtiMmtmtmmmmmimmmMmtmmmm' -tmummfmmmmm To those countless girls who cannot in the exact sense of the word be called beautiful Lizetta Boyd is an object lesson. Lizetta, faced by the fact that she is in love, is forced to develop other qualities tjiose which go along with beauty in an effort to gain her end. It is difficult sometimes and often ends in failure, but you'll enjoy reading of LizettaV efforts. She is the heroine in Lots of men can manage pleasure before business, but can't manage business after pleasure.

Instead of using their heads, they abuse them. To them we say, stick to CALVERT blended whiskey. Use good judgment. Enjoy it in gentlemanly moderation. Don't mix your drinks tonight and you won't mix your thinking tomorrow.

CALVERT is smoother, mellower whiskey. Better Mending's the reason. Salute tomorrow with a smile. AN OLD ROMAN LAW And Its Present-Day Significance T75r was an old Soman law relating: to bank deposits fc the ffect that a depositor who left his money btffy for safety ranked before a depositor who received Interest for his money. Today in America, both of these depositors are fully protected in this Bank.

Interest and 'checking: accounts to $5,000 are fully insured by the Federal Government. NATIONAL BANK THE LOVE WAGER by EDNA ROBB WEBSTER Beginning June 10 in Allentown Morning Call CLEAR HEADS CALL FOR Calvert BLENDED WHISKEY ma rttc Calvttt MarjltidtitUWfl CoT, Inc. DutiUu Executive Otte; CUrj skr Vwk NCY of Trappe, on Sunday,.