The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 10

TEN THE MORNING CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 10, 927 EVENTS AND HAPPENINGS IN THE NEIGHBORING COMMUN MM MVUi UJtMMMMMM EU' Mii1 fcA VJi M' Uj U- ijy? Itiiyjyyyoyj '4 NORTHAMPTON PLANS HONOR PUPILS IN SCHOOLS OF NEARBY COMMUNITIES tween the time -when the place was closed up and the sale some of the personal effects had been removed by somebody. BUILDING COMMUNITY i i 1 i DOUBLE STAMP WEEK Starts tomorrow at the Fashion Shop. S. S. Picnic Committee A meeting of the Union Sunday school Picnic committee will be held on Monday evening, July at eight o'clock at the Municipal Duiiamg.

au memhers rtt the committee are to take note a ImDortant business Is to be attended to. Constructing Crossing The crossing for pedestrians at the Seventeenth street crossing Is now in the making. The Central Railroad Company had a force of men at work laying pavement lead ing to the tracks oneach side of the railroad on the upper side of the street. A path to walk across the tracks connecting the pavements on each side will also be constructed. Up to this time pedestrians had to walk out in the street to cross the railroad tracks and were always In danger of being strucR by machines.

For your cesspool cleaning and sink digging call 751. Percy Koch. Left On Trip Mr. and Mrs. George Schisler, of town and Dr.

and Mrs. Elmer Schisler, of Baltimore, left on a tour of the New England States on Saturday morning. They expect to be gone for about a week. Fishing A party of ten fishermen left last evening for Cape May. They traveled by trolley to Philadelphia and then by an excursion from Camden to Capo May where they- expect to spend today at fishing.

CATASAUQUA A maturity value of $208.45 is designated by the auditors of the Lehigh Building and Loan Association for shares of the sixth series, this figure representing an annual earning of 7.46 per cent. Subscriptions are now being received for the eighteenth series. John S. Matchette. William R.

Heilman and Alvin H. Eckert served as auditors. Subscriptions will be received by officers or directors or at the Lehigh National Bank, where payments can be made. Officers and directors are: August Hohl, president; Rufus W. G.

Wint, vice president; John A. Frederick, secretary; Samuel H. Dan- ner, treasurer; wimam ti. ocnnener, solicitor; Frank C. Beck, William J.

Montz. Grant Sheckler, Joseph N. Troxell, Charles J. Phifer, Charles W. Schneller, W.

F. Fenstermacher, William B. Trexler and William A. Foll- weiler and John S. Matchette, directors.

Circus Day on Playgrounds Saturday, August 6 has been se lected as the time for "Circus Day," one of the big features of the playground season. A program of "circus" acts is being arranged and circus scenery Is to be built. Autos Collide Motor cars belonging to Aster C. Koch, 144 South Fifth street, and Harry Corrolono, 444 Union street were in collision at Second and Pine streets early Saturday morning. The Koch machine was being driven east on Pine and the other machine north on Second street.

The Koch machine ran over the pavement and into the first at the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Koch, a passenger of the latter machine, suffered a laceration of the nose and bruises. She was attended by first aid men of the Pennsylvania Power and Light company who happened to be on the spot. Officer Eltz investigated circumstances surrounding tho accident.

Disregard Traffic Signal Eleven motorists who were unable to wait for the proper signals of the stop and go lights during the past week have been summoned to explain the cause for their neglect to Justice of the Police Simpson by Catasauqua police. Attend Four-County Convention! Twenty-five members of the auxiliary of Catasauqua Post, No. 215, Americat. Legion, journeyed to Le-highton yesterday to attend the Four-County convention of the auxiliary. The railroad company furnished a special car attached to the Pittsburgh flyer for their convenience.

If Catasauqua should have the largest number at the convention it will secure permanent possession of a cup offered for that purpose. Catasauqua won the cup at Nazareth and Allentown and must win it'a third time to secure possession. Will Camp at Milford The troup of Boy Scouts affiliated with the First Presbyterian church w-ill leave Monday for a ten days' camp at Milford, under the direction of John Peters, assistant scoutmaster. Joseph Shlnton, has volunteered the use of a truck to transport the equipment of the scouts to the camping grounds. Other Items Dr.

and Mrs. R. J. Minner have re turned to their home here after a week's. stay at Asbury Park, N.

J. Carson Taylor, Second street, Is spending a week with relatives and friends at Philadelphia. W. F. Colclough, and Mrs.

Nesquehoning H. -The first chimes gracing any church in Emaus, those of the St. John's Reformed, will be formally dedicated at this morning's service, 10 o'clock, with appropriate ceremonies. Special services will also be conducted this evening. The new set of eleven chimes were installed on the church tower this week by the McShane Bell Foundry company, of Baltimore, Md.

The special services today In charge of the pastor, Rev. D. E. Schaeffer, will find special music by the choir on the program and sermons by the Rev. William Curtis, president of Cedar Crest college, Allentown, who will preach in the morning, and Rev.

Thomaa II. Lein-bach, pastor of St. John's Reformed church, Reading, who will preach at the evening service, 7. 15 o'clock. The set of chimes, as aforestated, consists of eleven bells ranging In weight from 525 to 2000 pounds, tuned to Key concert pitch.

The total weight with frame is about 10,000 pounds. They can be operated either by hand or electricity. The hand operation will have to be done in the tower, but the electric operation is done from a keyboard stationed near that of the organ. Tha cost of the chimes was approximately $9000, a portion of which has already been subscribed by members and friends of the congregation. In the eleven bells are included the octave (concert pitch), a sharp fourth, flat seventh and one tone above tha octave.

The range ia such that hundreds of tunes can be transposed to come within its compass. The bells are cast of pure bell-metal, a composition of the finest copper and Import- ed block tin, and are tone tempered and attuned. M. H. Mettee, one of the McShane company's chimers, consented to play several concerts on the new chimes, the first of which was played last evening from 6.30 to 7.30.

He will also play concerts this morning from 8.30 to 9 and from 9.45 to 10.15; this evening from 6.45 to 7.15; tomorrow noon and tomorrow evening from 7 to 8. The programs for these concerts are as follows: This morning 8.30 to 9, "As the Sun Doth Daily Rise," "The Morning Light is Breaking," "O'er the Distant Mountains Breaking," "Arise, Christian Soldiers." "Jesus, Keep Me Near the Cross," "Praise to God, Immortal Praise," "Now Thank We All' Our God," "The Herald Angels Sing." "Saviour, When in Dust to Thee," and. "Come. Thou Fount of Every Blessing." Thin morning, 9.45 to 10.15, Come, -All Ye Faithful," "I Am Thine, Lord." "For All the Saints." "Sweet Is tha Work, My Lord, My King," God, Our Help in Ages Past," "Crown Him With Many Crowns," "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name," "A Mighty Fortress is Our God," "Sweet Hour of Prayer," and "Lord, Dismiss us With Thy Blessing." This evening. 6.45 to 7.15, "Sun of My Soul," "Ring Out, Wild Bells, to the Wild Sky," Jesus, God and Man." "Day is Dying in the West," "Praise the Lord, Ye Heavens Adore Him," "Lead On.

King Eternal," "Abide With Me," "Softly Now the Light of Day," "Ye Servants of God," and "Watchman, Tell Us of the Night." Monday noon, Promise Me, Lord of Hosts, Almighty King," "Comin' Thro the Rye," "Ten Thou- sand Times, Ten Thousand," "Where the River Shannon Flows," Jesus, When I Think of Thee." "Columbia. the Gem of the Ocean," "Jesus, Sa viour, Pilot Me," "Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground." and "Hark, Hark My Soul. Monday evening, 7 to 8, "Auld Lang Syne." "The Church's One Foundation," "America, the Beautiful," "Come, Thou Almighty King," The Bonnie Banks of Loch Lo mond," "Oft in Danger, Oft in Woe," "Stars So Brightly Gleaming," Hark, the Herald Angels "March of the Men of Harlech," andX Home, Sweet Home." The inscription on the large bell is as follows: "And the Spirit and the Bride say, come, and let him that heareth say, come, and let him that is athirst come, and whosoever will let him take the water of life freely." In a $10,000,000 skyscraper hotel now building in New York the doorknobs, door-plates and even the hinges are to be plated with gold. 4rv jKCM fit 4- A I WILL DEDICATE EMAUS TOWER CHIMES TODAY Set Now at St. John's Reformed Church the First in the Borough X' 0 4 AURELIA KENT Valedictorian, Bangor made a contribution of a dollar or more for the fund.

Those who wish to have their names placed In the stone will have an opportunity to do so during the service by giving their names to any one of the following committeemen: D. M. Reitz, A. F. Ritter, H.

S. Young. Friends of the congregation are invited to attend the services. Sign Painting, Commercial and Social Printing of all kinds. Prompt service.

Horack, at Follweiler's Electric Store. jl0-7t. Last Chance Today and early tomorrow morn ing will be the last opportunity for Palmerton people to register as hosts to some of New York's poor tenement children, who are given a two weeks' vacation in smaller towns by means of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The children range in age from six to sixteen years, boys and girls, and those who wish to have them can make their choice. The children are brought to their homes and taken away again at the end of the period.

All the children are given a thorough physical examination before they leave, to avoid danger of communicable disease. This is Palmerton's first opportunity to act as host to these children, and the two weeks alloted to Palmerton are from July 20 to August 3. So far, only three of the children have been requested by local people, but there may be a few more who desire to entertain these kiddies. If there are, they are urged to sign up either at the Palmerton Press office, or at hte Neighborhood House library. All the names must be sent in to the Tribune office tomorrow, and Palmerton wants to be well represented In its initial year.

Personals Bert Heimbach and Ernest Bell are spending a week camping at Lake Harmony. Mary Louise Wood celebrated her fifth birthday with a party on Friday. Mrs. Tobias Buss and Tillie Buss, Lehighton, visited friends in town on Tuesday. L.

H. Haupt moved into the Waltz house on the reservation. Mr. and Mrs. William Schwartz, Shanyjkin, visited Mary Faust during the past week.

George Waltz has moved his family to Bethlehem, where they will reside. Claude Reinhard, Rev. C. N. Wolfe, Harry Pettit and Allen A.

Costenbader were on a several days' fishing rip to Centre county. Mr. and Mrs. Padley Schuler children. Catasauqua, visited Mr.

and Mrs. James Oswald during the week. H. Kuebler entertained relatives from Mauch Chunk several days this week. James Wetzel has moved his family to Stroudsburg, where he will manage a subsidiary of the Palmerton Sanitary Dairy.

Marguerite Bortz, a sister of Rev. Bortz, pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran' church, is visiting in town for several days. Mrs. S. I.

Hammond, is visiting her parents in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Gotherman, of California, has been visiting his son, Warren Gotherman, for some time. Mary Faust has her mother, of Pottsville, as guest this week.

Committee Appointed by Citizens Makes Plans to Procure Specifications The citizens' committee appointed by chairman John E. Rumsey met on Iriday evening: in the office of Attorney E. C. Nagle. This committee was authorized by the citizens meeting held about two weeks ago and is to procure data for a.

community building which the citizens decided to erect at the meeting. Every member of the committee of eleven excepting Elmer If. Speng-ier was in attendance. It was decided that a committee composed of Uve members of the general committee be appointed to go around and view different buildings, sites and kok at old buildings that might be converted into a suitable community biiildinsr for the town. The chairman is an ex-offlcio member of the committee composed of Wm.

II. Thomas. Dr. C. E.

Meix-cell, AVarren J. D. Geary. Charles Burger and Henry A. Miller.

This onmmlttpfi will visit Nazareth fjiston and Hellertown on the com ing Wednesday and look at their community buildings. After this ommittee has a report ready it will submitted "to the general commit lee and then another meeting of the i itizens of the borough will be called fur motion The general committee is composed of W. D. Easterday. Charles M.

Uurser. Warren Geary. Morris Wahl, Elmer H. Spengler. Br.

C. E. Melx-kcH. Dr. M.

G. Miller, Henry A. Mil-lt-r. Wm. H.

Thomas. Erwin and John E. Rumsey. as chairman. STARTING TOMORROW iJouble Starrp Week offers you extra savings at The Children's Shop, 15th and Main streets.

On Trip I Mr Mrs. Georse TJunlap iiuughter Helen, of town, Mr. and Air- Alnv ITpss and daughter John, of Allentown, enjoyed a 1200 mile trip in the latter car. It covered period of seven days during which north throutrh New York State into Canada and south to Maryland, Washington, D. ana Virginia.

At Binghamton, N'. and Ualtlmore they visited friends. At the latter place, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reinert, formerly of iwn, were visited.

At the Lyric Johnny Hines in "The Brown Derby," is the opening attraction at the l.vric theatre tomorrow night, to which No. 4 of the "Riddle Rider" and comedy and news are added: Tuesday, Zane Gray's "Forlorn River," and the comedy, "Jane's Hon- H' "Ano Tnnrpa- nig Purpose" and "Funny Face, ana on Saturday evening, "Mantrap," and comedy and fables. On Thursday and Friday eveninps during the summer months the theatre will be closed. THE SALE OF DRESSES At the Fashion Shop offers women and misses unusual savings tomorrow. Game at Allentown The Northampton A.

A. will play at Allentown this afternoon on the Fair Grounds diamond. The hnvs are pxriectine Claude Hen- drix to do the pitching and this should give a fast game. Youghram will likely hurl for the Northampton nine. Bought Gloria Hotel The.

nioria Hotel and personal ef t'ects of the late Easy Hoffer, who was killed at the Newport crossing when struck by the flyer several 'wwiks asro. were sold on Saturday afternoon by the Cement National Bank, administrators, appointed by the court. The, snle attracted numerous out- of-town people and spirited bidding featured. Smith and Williams were the auctioneers. The property was purchased by Morris Segel of town for the price of A diamona ring brought $315 and was purchased by a New York party.

electric piano brought $463 and was purchased by Max Seif, of town. Beds, tables, chairs, brought fair prices. It was noted that some time be- MAJESTIC SATURDAY Program Week of July 11th MONDAY Warner Bros. Present RITIX-TTX In "TRACKED BY THE POLICE" with Jason Robards, Virginia Browne Fair. Tom Santschi, Xanette Added Attraction "The Collegians" First chapter Also: "PATHE NEWS" TCESDAY WEDNESDAY Adolph Zulter and Jesse L.

La sky present a paramount Pictura "MANTRAP" with CLARA BOW, Ernest Torrence. Perry Marmont. Gripping! Sensational! Different! I'nforgettablel Added Attraction: Luplno Lane In "HOWDY DCKE" It'a a Howl THURSDAY Warner Bros, present DOLORES COSTELLO In "THE THIRD DEGREE" With Leuiso Dresser, Roekliffe Fellows, Jason Robards. Without doubt, the year's greatest thriller! Added Attraction: MICH MYSTERY" Ttnado Comedy Also "PA THE NEWS" FRIDAY The Tear's Comedy Sensationl "THERE YOlr ARE" With CONRAD NAGEL, Edith Roberto. George FaweetU Try and atop laughing! Attraction: "DON'T FIRE" a Mermaid Comedy SATCBDAT Matinee at 3 P.

M. Exenlng at 6:30 TERA REYNOLDS In "CORPORAL KATE" With Julia Faye and Kenneth Thomson. The story of the part played by women in the World War. told frr the first time on the screen. Added Attraction: "CRAZY TO ACT" A Mack Sennett Comedy Coralnr: Inly 19th 20th Thomas Melghan In "TIN GODS" MATILDA JENDRICKS Nazareth Theron A.

Hartung left yesterday morning for Philadelphia to spend the week end with their mother, Mrs. W. F. Colclough, who has been for some weeks a patient in the Episcopal hospital of that city. Ralph Missmer, 642 AValnut street, is convalescing from the effects of an operation performed in the Allentown hospital some time ago.

He returned home during the past week. CHERRYV1LLE Mrs. Cora Eisenhower spent the week-end with F. S. Royer and family.

B. Tolan was the holiday guest of his son, Harrison B. Tolan and family. Mrs. Geo.

Boutcher and daughter, Mabel, visited Mrs. Walter Kern on Monday. Kathryn Minnich spent several days at Northampton with Beatrice Young. Mr. aud Mrs.

Grover S. Meckley spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. S.

Meckley. Mrs. Ed. Spadt, sons, Merion and Sylvester, called on friends here on Tuesday night. Hertella Bleich relinquished her position at the Palmerton hospital and returned home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Humphrey are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mayme Gangaware, Allentown, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Theophllus Gangaware. Visitors at the home of T. S. Royer on Monday were: Mr. and Mrs.

George Stettler, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Royer, Mrs.

Emma Rhode. Mrs. Cora Eisenhower. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Lentz. Mrs. James Newhard is visiting Sarah Berlin. St. Paul's Union choir will hold its annual picnic on AVednesday evening, July 20.

The Stemton band will furnish the music. Director Newhard has arranged several special features for the musical program. St. Paul's Union Sunday school picnic will be held on Saturday evening, July 9th. The Stemton band has also been engaged for' this evening.

Mildj-ed Mohrey is confine'd to the house with illness. The St. Paul's Daily Vacation Bible school opened on Tuesday morning with an enrollment of forty pupils. There is still a chance for those who have not enrolled to do so now. Mr.

and Mrs. George Dankle and son, William, visited Mr. and Mrs. P. O.

Hess on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Anthony, of Northampton, called on Mrs. A.

Ja-coby on Thursday night. WIND GAP Trinity Union Sunday school on Sunday registered an attendance of 147 and the offering amounted to $6.33. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heller and daughter, Mary, Nazareth, spent Sunday visiting relatives in town.

Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Strouse spent Wednesday in Allentown.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kemmer, New Rochelle, N. returned to their home after spending several weeks with relatives in Plainfield and Wind Gap. Mr.

and Mrs. John M. Alchele, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimar Smith, New York, were week end guests of Mr.

and Mrs. H. D. Ritter. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Althouse and Helen. Hinkle spent Monday visiting relatives in Effort. Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Schmauder and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gum, son Delbert and daughter Dorothy, and grandson Kermit Chamberlain, and William Schmauder spent Monday with relatives in Spring Mount. S. Honor Group HELEN NEWLIN Allentown, valedictorian, avian Seminary.

Mor- QUAKERTOWN ROTARY HEAD JOSEPH S. NEIDIG Elected president of the Quaker-town Rotary Club, succeeding William A. Derstine. The president elect has been supervising principal of Quakertown schools the past two years, and has taught in Quakertown schools ten years. He is a graduate of Temple University and Muhlenberg.

He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. David Neidig. PALMERTON Holy Trinity Lutheran church, Palmerton, will mark its new church building today with the relaying of the cornerstone which was placed originally in June, .1914, when the basement part of the church building was erected. The work of completing the structure has been started and will be completed in time to have the dedication in September.

The relaying service will be held at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. For a half hour before the service, the trombone choir of Palmerton will be in the belfry of the church to favor with selections. Dr. John C. Mattes, president of the Wilkes-Barre Conference of he Lutheran Ministerium of Pennsylvania, will deliver the sermon at the service.

Other ministers taking part in the service will be Rev. C. K. Fegley, former pastor of the church and now pastor at Phillipsburg, N. J.

Rev. Erb, of Palmerton, and Rev. Roland G. Bortz, pastor of the church. After the sermon by Dr.

Mattes the congregation will march out in a procession led by the choir, to the front of the church, where the cornerstone Is to be relaid. Here Rev. Fegley will deliver an address, "What Is in the Stone?" The laying of the cornerstone will be performed by President Mattes. A feature of the relaying will be the placing of names in the cornerstone of all those people who have JUNIOR PRIZE 1 liiiii i iiitiM hi zri ffM--w-riiwSBiiwiiJh rriiiittpiiiiriifiyijiiMiiiijfiiiiii; iifiimiiMja RUTH McGAREY Valedictorian, Quakertown QUAKERTOWN BRIDE MRS. JOHN POWELL of Quakertown, who before her recent marriage was Miss Madeline NEFFS There will be no church services at Unionville on Sunday, July 10.

Sunday school will be held during the regular church hour, starting at 9.30 A. M. Mrs. Lewis Krum was on the sick list last week. Mr.

and Mrs. John Millhaus transacted business in Allentown. Frank Millhaus, Schnecksville, visited his son, John Millhaus and family. Mrs. Emma Moser and son, Oliver, Visited Mrs.

Ida Schmale at Weis-enberg last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoffman and daughter, Irene; Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Keener and daughter, Frances, made a trip to Freeland and the coal regions on July 4th. The ice cream festival of the Unionville Sunday school was largely attended. Because the grove was too small and the parking place was scarce, the president, Frank Sell, has appointed three members of the school to make arrangements to clean the grove adjoining the church, which was used as the picnic grove thirty years ago. The committee decided to clean that grove on the coming Tuesday evening and in case of rain on Thursday evening. All members of the Sunday school and church and others are invited to bring their tools and help to make it a success.

The committee consists of N. C. Klotz, Raymond Moser and George Heintzelman. LITTLE GAP Mrs. Leland Folweiler and daughter, June, Aquashicola, visited her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Mahlon Green on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gouger, Stroudsburg, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Gouger. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Costenbader and son, Woodrow, motored to Slat-ington on Sunday, where they visited the family of Lewis Stoneburner.

Mrs. George Lenker, Allentown, visited her brother, Wallace Costen bader and family, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Greeri and children motored to Hazleton and Weatherly last Sunday.

Mahlon Green is making an im provement to his property by giving it a coat of paint. Charles Shatzel, Aquashicola, is doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. William Beltz and Mr.

and Mrs. Austin Green took a motor trip to Saylorsburg, Bethle hem and Allentown on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Serfass visit ed the family of Charles Bray on Monday evening.

Stanley Kunkle, Frackville, Was a town visitor last week. Joseph Gouger has bought a tract of woodland from Henry brothers, Danielsville. Austin Green is the owner of a new car. Wallace Costenbader transacted business at Bowmanstown on Thursday. WEISENBURG The wheat Is about two weeks late, but the crop looks promising The school board had its accounts audited on Monday.

There is a balance of $1500 in the treasury. Toxin-anti-toxin will be given without charge to all persons of the township who desire it. At the Seipstown school house on July 11, from 9 A. M. to 4 P.

Dr. S. Brun- ner will be in charge. In Lynn township over 300 persons 'were treated and no sore arms were reported. 1 CLARA WILLAUER Quakertown PRES.

OF NATIONAL EDIT. ASSO. CHARLES M. MEREDITH, SR. Publisher of the Quakertown Free Press has been elected president of the National- Editorial Association, which has a membership of.

fifty-five hundred. The president-elect has published weekly newspapers in North Wales, Perkasie and Quakertown, and several years ago served as Sheriff of Bucks county. He resides at Perkasie, near Quakertown. For many years he has been prominently identified with various civic movements of this vicinity as well as county, including Grand View Hospital, Sellersville. He is a member of the board of trustees of the Norristown State hospital.

NESQUEHONING Herbert Norwood and Jane McEl- henney returned on Thursday after spending a week with friends in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, spent Wednesday with friends in the Palmerton hospital. Ruth Gibson, New York, returned on Thursday after spending several days with friends in town.

Mrs. Sam Emanuel, and Mrs. J. W. Norwood, spent Thursday with friends at Baylor's Lake.

Mrs. Jenkin Davis and Mrs. George Rushton spent Wednesday in Hazleton on business. Mr. and Mrs.

William Reese and Florence John, returned on Wednes day after enjoying several days on an auto tour to Niagara Falls. Sallie Owens left on Wednesday to spend several days with friends in Cleveland. Nelson Hughes, Pittsburgh, return ed on Wednesday after spending several days with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Eberts, re turned on Wednesday after spending several days with friends In Wil- kes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reese, return ed on Thursday after spending several days at New Haven, Conn. Lillian Price returned on Wednesday evening after spending several days with friends in Scranton.

Ernest Steventon, Harrisburg, Is spending several days with his mother In town. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Moyer returned on Wednesday after spending several days auto touring in New York. James Evans, Shamokin, spent Wednesday in town on business.

John McGinn's, Mauch Chunk, spent Thursday with friends in town. Frank Edwards, Lackawanna, is spending several days with friends in tbwn. Frank Cowen, Freeland, spent Wednesday with friends in town. Gerald Murphy, Wilmington, is spending several days wth friends In town. BERLINSVILLE Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Kidd became the proud parents of a baby boy on Friday. Mrs. Kidd is the daughter of John Bachman, Slatington.

Mrs. Lewis Reinert and family entertained the following: Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Minnich, Lewis Bechtel. Mr. and Mrs.

John Van Blargan, of Allentown; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mack and children, Clifford, Russell, Ruth and Jean, of Palmerton, and Lewis Bechtel. Aldine Stever spent several days In Philadelphia. Ida Spadt is spending a few days with relatives In Allentown.

Huge felt hats of a peculiar royal blue shade new fashion fad among artists and other dwellers in the Latin Quarter of Paris. pillltliililiiliiill I SPEAKERS, CATASAUQUA H. S. jffc 1 w- -at tgsm fcifrwr-wtf sit' i "fvti' ivri I Standing: Anna Fetsurka, Ethel Erennan, Lavina Strohl, Helen Williams, Eva Tyabla; seated, Jacob Cohen, Ruth Davis, Nicholas erado. Jeronv Wenncr, Eleanor Wenner, James Tempes, Edith McKeever, Prof.

W. F. Cocough, Dorothy Troxell, Donald K. Oswald, Elizabeth McAllister, Lester Dender..