The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 7

THE MORNING CALL, SATURDAY, JULY- 23. 1 927 SEVE 1 111 the family plot in Nisky Hill cemd tcenth street, one of Allentown's spray of roses, Mr. and Mrs. Henry i GUIDES WA i Chat AboirtYour Eriends and Mrs. Wesley S.

Miller; broken circle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armbuster and family; wreath. International Motor Company shops; spray of gladiolis, Warmkessel and Lutss families; pillow, wife and children: slumber robe, family. The family thanks all neighbors and friends for the many deeds of kindness shown during the hours of bereavement.

IVY M. BACHMAN eler, 121 N. Sixth street, returned Friday from Philadelphia where they attended the jewelers convention held Ly" Ijjll Miss Virginia Owens, above, who lives near Crawling Stone Lake, Wise, is said to- be the only feminine guide in Wisconsin's north woods. She is using this means to earn enough money for a university education and in the past three years has earned approximately $800 guiding tourists to good hunting and fishing sites. Miss Owens intends to study law.

prominently young residents, died on Thursday evening at six o'clock at the Allentown hospital, after a four week's illness from complications. Word of the untimely death of the young man, who was in his 33rd year, was soirowly received by a wide circle of friends, among whom he was known and loved for his sterling qualities and kind and cheerful dls position. Mr. Huber was born In Pine Grove, a son of Robert F. and Harriet, nee Batdorf, Huber, and had resided in this city since he was two years of age.

For several years he was employed as a draftsman for the Inter national Motor Car company. He was well known as a black-faced minstrel man and took part In many of the leading home productions, Including the Tall Cedars minstrels and the Mack Minstrels. He was a member of St. Matthew's Lutheran church and was affiliated with the Hogan athletic association. Besides his widow, Helen, nee Trexler, he is survived by three children, Joyce, 'June and Kenneth, at home; his mother and a brother, Mark A.

Huber, of this city. The funeral will be held from his late residence on Monday at 1.30 p. daylight saving time. Brief services will be held at the house, followed by further services in St. Matthew's Lutheran church, Tenth and Chestnut streets.

Interment will be made in the Union cemetery. LOVENE BENDER Lovene Bender, for many years a resident of Bath, passed away at 8.15 last evening at the home of his sister, Mrs. Henry Schoeneberger, Catasauqua, after an Illness with aliments Incident to his advanced age. He was in his 80th year. He was born in Northampton county, the son of the late Jacob and Mary Bender.

Practically all of his life was spent in the vicinity of Bath, where he employed as a carpenter for many years. Surviving to mourn his passing are a daughter, Mrs. Jere L. Wentz, of Passaic, two sisters, Mrs. Schoeneberger, with whom he had been living for several years, and Mrs.

Augustus Laubach, also of Catasauqua. The funeral will be held on Monday at 2 p. m. at Christ Reformed church, Bath, with services in charge of Rev. W.

N. Helfrich. Interment will be made in Greenmount cemetery. GEORGE SMITH George Smith, a former resident of North Eighth street, Bangor, died Friday morning at 2.30 o'clock at the home of his son, Arthur, 411 Railroad avenue, Pen Argyl, of paralysis. He was in his seventy-fourth year.

There survive three sons, Edward, of Erie, and Albert and Arthur, of Pen Argyl; one daughter, Mrs. Charles Fo-gle, of Chester; two brothers, Frank, of Belfast, and David, of Easton; one sisttr, Mrs. Elba Messier, of Bangor, and six grandchildren. Mr. Smith was a member of St.

John's Reformed church, Bangor; the Red Men, American Mechanics and Sons of Veterans, of Bangor, and the Knights of the Golden Eagle, of East Bangor. The funeral will be held from the home of Arthur Smith in Pen Argyl on Monday afternoon at 2.30. Rev. E. W.

Lentz will officiate. Interment will be made in St. John's Reformed cemetery, Bangor. MRS. MARY M.

LEIBERT Mrs. Mary (Warner) Leibert, widow of Owen F. Leibert, passed away at her home, 30 East Market street, Bethlehem, at 1 o'clock Friday morning, at the age of 83 years, 9 months and 13 days, of cerebral hemorrhage. She was born in Philadelphia on October 9, 1841, a daughter of the late Benjamin and Emma (Burkhart) Warner. She spent her girlhood in Philadelphia.

On January 28, 1865, she was united in marriage with Owen F. Leibert, then of Catasauqua, and the couple made the latter place their home for a year or two, and then went to Bethlehem. There were no children. Mr. Leibert died on March 25, 1911.

Since that time Mrs. Leibert has spent the winter months with her nephew, William J. Leibert, at Southern Pines, N. returning each spring and spending the summer months at her old home at 30 East Market street. She was one of the charter members 'of Trinity Episcopal church, later joining the Central Moravian church.

She had many friends and was devoted to her home and relatives. She Is survived by two cousins, Miss Elizabeth W. Burkhart and Miss Emma Craven, both of Philadelphia, and by the following nephews and nieces: Owen H. Leibert, William J. Leibert and Harry F.

Leibert, all of Bethlehem; David II. Price, of Allentown; Mrs. Emma Nevins Thomas, of Catasauqua; Mrs. Margaret A. Nevins Leibert and Mrs.

Kate E. Ma-loney, of Bethlehem; Gwennle R. Brlckenstein, of Winston-Salem, N. and by eight grand-nephews and nieces and three great-grand-neph ews and nieces. The funeral will be held from the late residence on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and interment made in FRESH Robert Conway, 833 N.

Sixth spending his vacation period with relatives In Willlamsport, ra. The Misses Kay Salmon and Dorothy Sell are spending a wv! vacation at Lake Hopatcong. May Marcks. 116 West Susr Tia street, and Margaret are spending a week In Atlantic City. Mrs.

Albert Issamoyer and daughter Ruth. 607 Vi N. Sixteenth visited friends at Pen Argyl the past week. Mr. and Mrs.

E. F. Trexler, 336 New street. Eraaus, were registered recently at the Colonial hotel. Wash-ton.

D. C. Mrs. Cora L. Heilman, 1230 Walnut was registered as a guest at the Hotel Elberon.

Atlantic City, N. the past week. Mrs. John Hall and children, Evelyn and Thomas, have returned home tfter having spent several weeks at Kamptes' Lake, Bloomlngdale, N. the summer home o( Mr.

and Mrs. T. W. Hall, Paterson. N.

J. Ralph Smoyer, jeweler, 1015 Hamilton street, and Paul Koehler, jew 'S AT FLYING SCHOOL 'Just a Bashful Country Says Instructor, Recalling His Record "Just a bashful country boy." This was the expression used by Lieutenant T. W. Blackburn, Air Corps, an instructor at the Advanced Flying School, Kelly Field, Texas, in describing the Charles A. Lindbergh of cadet days.

Lieutenant Blackburn was a department head, at the school while the aviation hero was a cadet, and It was his duty to keep a close watch on the young man, along with other members of the class to determine whether or not they had any special qualifications or adeptness for special phases of flying. A -brief synopisis Lindbergh's record as a soldier, taken from records of the school, was given as follows: Attended this school Sept. 12, 1921, to March 14. 1925; rank, flying cadet, air service; graduated March 11, 1925, as Second Lieutenant Air Corps Reserve: age at graduation 22 years; specialized as pursuit pilot; hours in the air while at this school. 109.20; general average, academic, S7.7, expert pistol shot.

85.96; education, graduation Little Falls (Minn.) High School, 1919; one and one-half years at University of Wisconsin; graduate of Air Corps Primary School, Brooks Field. Texas, Sept. 12. 1924, with 73 flying hours; discharged from service March 16, 1925. After giving the foregoing outline of the student's service.

Lieutenant Blackburn enlarged upon the story. In an interview with Lieutenant A. R. Glnsburgb, editor of the United States Army Recruiting News, he said: "As far as I can ascertain from the records of the Primary Flying School, Lindbergh displayed no ex traordinary ability as a pilot. Throughout his training In the basic phase of the advanced flying he appears to stand well, and it must be understood that the standard of ex cellence for the pilots at the army flying school are conceded to be the highest in the world.

"Lindbergh came to my attention as a student during this later period of training, and during this time students are watched by the various department heads (pursuit, bombardment, attack and observation) and are earmarked if in their estimation they possess qualifications which would make them promising material for that particular type of flying. Lindbergh's Characteristics "While there are exceptions to every rule, pursuit flying requires characteristics In the person, which, while desirable to other types of flying, are essential to a first-rate combat pilot. The primary requisite Is, of course, to be able to fly well and to shoot accurately. Coupled with this ability he must have an alert mind, to be able to think quickly and to act with suddenness and audacity. This Lindbergh seemed to possess, and I therefore requested his assignment to the pursuit section for specialized training in combat flying.

He proved up to expectations. In work which demanded accurate flying and quick action Lindbergh could always be relied upon to follow through the thickest affray. "However, and this should be marked, he displayed no particular outstanding quality above the balance of the students in the pursuit section. He impressed me as being a quiet, unassuming. indeed somewhat bashful country boy, well disciplined, and courageous.

He was al- ways keen to fly and always cheerful and quick to smile. "An incident which Is most vivid in my mind is the mid-air collision between him and Lieutenant McAllister, which occurred during practice in attacks on observation type. "This practice is carried out by making approaches to the two-seater from angles which are masked or 'blind' by reason of the structional features of the plane. Each plane is equipped with automatic camera guns, which instead of shooting bullets take pictures of the objective airplane, and by means of cross hairs on the film the theoretical point im at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel. Beulah Acker, this city, and Mrs, Sylvester Kemmerer, Emaus, will leave on the Black Diamond at noon today for North Dakota, where they win visit mends.

They expect to return to their homes In Septembe: stopping off at various points of In terest in the meantime. Mrs. J. A. Bechtold, of Baton Rouge, is the guest of her par ents, Mr.

ana Mrs. M. J. Amey, 457 Linden street, and her sister, Mrs Floyd Jordan, 31 South West street She is accompanied by her daughter Mrs. S.

L. Bass. They will return to their home next week. Mrs. Fred B.

Gernerd and Mrs Charles O. Hunsicker have returned from a European trip that was eventful and delightful throughout. Mrs. Gernerd after a few days' stay In this city went to the Gernerd summer home at Green Pond, N. where her children have been spend ing the summer.

pact of a bullet is estimated. The two seater during these attacks at tempts to so manoeuvre his plane that the blind angles are uncovered and the rear gunner is allowed to theoretically "shoot down' the at tacker. Split-second timing devices point the time on the film and this determines who got the first effec tive shot. Two Planes Locked Together "The two-seater plane, a DH-4, was being flown by Lieutenant Russel Maughan of 'Dawn to Dusk' fame Lindbergh, apparently in his anxiety to make an impetuous attack and thus, surprise the two-seater, dived down behind the tail of the two- seater and climbed up underneath, at the same instant McAllister was com ing down from above, and as their paths crossed each other the left wing of Lindbergh's plane fouled McAllister's right wing. The planes locked together and began to fall.

"It was probably 200 feet to the rear and on about the same level and as I could see no apparent life in the two pilots gave them up as lost. I dived down to follow them through the clouds, which were about 500 feet thick. The wrecked planes beat me though, but as I looked up saw two parachutes open just as they emerged from the underside of the clouds. Then, turning my eyes to the falling planes, I saw them strike the ground in a mesqulte thicket and immediately burst into flames. "Flying in that vicinity since Lind bergh's fight to Paris, I note the scars of the wreck are still plainly visible.

Lindbergh and McAllister floated on down and landed in an open cultivated field beside a little country school. "As soon as it was assured that all was well, I flew back to Kelly Field and got two-seaters to pick them up and bring them home, when they were immediately sent up again on another mission." That Captain Lindbergh at all times during his flying career, never failed to impress those with whom he came into contact is exemplified by the following passages taken at ran dom from a report on his connection with the air section of the Missouri National Guard. Said Captain C. R. Wassel, Mis souri National Guard, in 1925: "Mr, Lindbergh is an intelligent, industri ous young man, and displays an un usual interest in his work.

This coupled with his capabilities, has led me to believe that he will success fully complete everything he under takes." "Other "recommendations" of "the young man" were to the effect that he was "ambitious, hardworking, in telligent," "honest, energetic and in dustrious," "dependable, a man of good moral habits and a regular In all his business transactions." MANY AT LAST SAD RITES FOR MRS. AMANDA KRAUSS Interment Is Made in New Tripoli Cemetery There was a large attendance of relatives and friends at the funeral of Mrs. Amanda Krauss, widow of William F. Krauss and mother of Mrs. William A.

Gotthardt, Dr. George Krauss and Frank Krauss. Preliminary services were held at the home of Alderman and Mrs. Gotthardt. 404 North Sixth street, where she resided and where she passed away.

Mrs. Krauss was a member both of St. Andrew's church in this city and the Reformed congregation at New Tripoli, where she resided before coming to Allentown. The officiating clergyman was Rev. Robert M.

Kern, pastor of St. Andrew's, assisted at New Tripoli by Rev. A. O. Ebert, the Lutheran pastor, an old friend of the deceased.

Neighbors and relatives acted as pallbearers in town, and at New Tripoli they were Allen Klstler, James Sittler, Phaon Rauch, William Oswald, A. J. Herber and Nathan H. Snyder. She was laid to rest in the family plot in.

New Tripoli cemetery. The esteem in which Mrs. Krauss was held was indicated in a manner by the numerous floral tributes, which were as follows: Spray of carnations and sweet peas; Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Schoenen- berger and family; spray of carna tions, Mrs. Martin Kllngler and Squire James F. Kressler; spray of lilies and asters, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Zellner and Mr. and Mrs. Beater? tery. JOSEPH BRIGHT Joseph Bright, aged 87 years, months and 21 days, of Sprlngtow died in St. Luke's hospital, Bethl hem, on Thursday evening.

He admitted to the hospital on July for an operation. He is survived by two sons, Ai drew, of Springtown, and Joseph, Leithsville; three daughters, Mi Mary Bright, of Quakertown; Mri Jacob Rodenback, of Williams town ship, and Mrs. Emmett Trauger, Springtown; seven grandchildren an seven great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held on Mond at 9.30 a. standard time, wi short services at the home of Mi Trauger in Springtown and furth services at the Brethren's churc Passer.

Burial will be made in tH cemetery adjoining. MRS. HUGH CRESSMAN Mrs. Hugh Cressman, aged years, 6 months, 21 days, died at home in Bingen on Thursday at 6 of a complication of diseases. Slj Is survived by her husband and oil son.

Warren, at home; a sister. Mi Emmelina Hottle, Ritteicville; thr brothers, John Hottle, Pleasa Valley: Joseph, Bethlehem, and win, Rlttersvllle, and two grander. 1 dren. A short funeral service will held on Sunday at 2 p. daylig saving time, at the home, and fu ther services at the new Reform church at Bingen.

Interment be made in the New Jerusalem ced etery at Leithsville. CHARLES J. BRUDER Charles J. Bruder, 458 Union stre died at the Sacred Heart hospital about 11.30 Thursday night, aged years. He had been In 111 health fl the better part of a year, and Tuesday took a turn for the wor necessitating his removal to the hd pital.

Mr. Bruder was born in this ci a son of the late Joseph and Lyd (nee Zwoyer) Bruder. He lived hd all his life, serving for many ye as an engine hostler on the Pbi delphia Reading railroad. He vJ a faithful member of Christ Refor ed church. He is survived by his mother, wife, Bertha (nee Oldt), and the lowing children: Charles, Earl, Jo James, Nelson, Wllbert, Clayton, ai a daughter, Gladys, all of this One son, Harold, died in Infancy.

Three brothers, Wllbert, of city; Frank, Washington, D. bert, Emaus, and a sister, Hni Bruder, of this city, also survive. Funeral services will be held fr his late -home on Monday aftern at 2 o'clock, and interment will made in Greenwood cemetery. MEMORIALS OF CHARAOTE AYcnk every oravti fTTi nnmn nr 228 N. 10TH STREET WITH SK 1133 Hamilrori Week End Specials 30 Plants $1.

.10 villias 10 marigolds 10 asters Flowering Sage dot Roses 50c eaq Boxwood Edging 65c ea( Geraniums 15c ea( WM. PENN NURSERY Along Wm. Pcmi Highwd West of Hamilton ParlJ Dial 116 Ask for 75-E FRUIT That's Sure Warmkessel; wreath, Geo. Krauss, grandson; wreath. Dr.

George and Clara Krauss; spray of mixed flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Varge spray of gladiolas, Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Romlg. Spray of gladioli, Blumer fam ily; spray of carnations, John Gotthardt, pillow. Mr. and Mrs.

Wm A. Gotthardt; spray of gladioli, Mr. and Mrs. Minnich; spray of carna tions, T. R.

Gotthardt; spray of roS' es, C. Y. Schelly wreath. son Frank and family. Spray of pond lilies, sister Ruth and family; spray of gladioli, Beni-oft and Rickels; spray of gladioli.

Mr. and Mrs. Mangold; lodge em blem. Shepherds of Bethlehem, Star of Catasauqua Lodge, No. 80; spray of gladioli, Mr.

and Mrs. Egan; basket of mixed flowers, grandchli dren Verna and family and Clarence and family. Sorav of snapdragons, great crrandchildren Willard and Gerald; spray of gladioli, Mrs. Weiss and Anna; slumber robe, grandchildren Dorothy, Forrest, Billy and Rutn; sorav of mixed flowers. Mr.

and Mrs. M. Levit; wreath, Kathryn and Theresa Genovese; wreath, Sydney Twersky, Max Karol, Dave Karol, Ben Feinberg, Joe Friedman; spray of lilies. Brother J6hn and wife. RODEO MEN TO BE HOSTS TO 101 RANCH PERSONNEL At Dorney Park Sunday Afternoon and Evening Cossacks, cowboys and cowgirls and all other actors of the 101 Ranch Wild West, who will come to this city on Sunday for the circus per formance in the fair grounds on Monday, will be the guests of Call fornia Frank and his actors at Dor ney Park on Sunday.

All these cir cus people will attend both perform ances of the California Frank rodeo Accompanying the members of the 101 Ranch will be their four bands which will furnish entertainment 'at Dorney Park. This will probably be the largest array of representatives of the wild west that ever appeared in this city at one time. California Frank, who was former ly with the show, will act as host jto the visiting guests, and dinner will be served in the Dorney Park res taurant. Many of these men and women, cowboys and Indians, have met previously and this affair will be as a reunion for the heads of both shows as well as many of the actors. This will also afford an opportu nlty for the public visittng Dorney Park on Sunday to see the members of the shows, the Indians, ropers, wild broncho riders and the other daredevil stunt men and women.

VIOLET, FRONTIER POST, IS NOW A CEMETERY SITE Collections of Products Would Stim ulate Interest of Pupils Konawa, Okla. Ghosts of an al most forgotten boom city parade in undisturbed glory in the shadow of the modern oil booms across the south end of Seminole county. Two and a half miles west of here is the old town site of the Town of Violet which was founded in the '90s and at one time was the most wild and woolly community in the south part of Pottawatomie county. Just across the line from the Semi nole nation, where a Government ban on liquor existed in pre-Statehood days, Violet flourished as a saloon town. Its 700 inhabitants were kept busy by steady influx of Indians and wild men of the surrounding country A graveyard was started across the road south.

To this day one corner of the city of the dead is reserved of those who met violent deaths in the turbid life of the fronties post, As many as eight men have been killed in a single day in the Violet area, old timers say. A plough field now morks the place where the city thrived. Gone are the saloons and the stores, the residences and other buildings. Even the ancient old jail. that remained for more than a score of years as the sole landmark, has been destroyed.

Violet forfeited her chance of per manent glory when the town site owners failed to meet the demands of the Katy Railroad Company to get the line through that place. Careful Bobby Mother Bobby, when you were eating peanuts in the street car, I hope you didn't throw the shells on the floor. Bobby No, mother, I put them in the overcoat pocket of the man who sat aside me. LIBERTY MOTOR AIRPLANE IS COMING HERE TODAY Flagship of Gates Fleet Carries Six Passengers and Pilot One of the- largest airplanes ever to visit Allentown is scheduled to land at the new fair grounds site at Alton Park today. It is a specially built plane, with three cockpits, capable of carrying six passengers and pilot, and is equipped with a 400-horsepower twelve-cylinder Liberty motor.

It is the flagship of the fleet of five planes of the Gates Flying Circus, according to advance representatives, and is said to be the largest plane in "circus flying" in the United States. The aviators will remain at the new fair grounds field three days, de parting Tuesday morning. Exhibitions of dare-devil flying, parachute jumping and aerial tricks will be pre sented each afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and the planes will be in flight until dark for passenger service. Thousands of aviation enthusiasts remember the previous visits of the Gates organization two years ago. Since then, according to the fliers, the organization steadily has grown and expanded, and not a single accident to pilot or passenger marred the safety record.

'Mickey" Efferson, who was caught in a down-draft at Harrisburg last week and knocked unconscious during a parachute iumn. is scheduled for another thrilling leap from the clouds as a feature event of the ex hibitions. He already has seventy-seven such jumps to his credit Clyde E. Pangborn. America's first upside-down flier, will lead the formation here, and Ivan R.

Gates, general manager, telegraphed he will come from New York to Join the fleet. Pilots Ive McKinney, Warren D. Smith, Harold McMahon and Lee Mason will pilot the other planes vis-i iting here. Major Mason until three weeks ago was chief of the air service of Nicaragua and introduced warfare of the skies to the southern republic during the recent revolution there. TO EDUCATION FEE Would Have the Enforce-ment Officers Made Independent The American Game Protective Association reports that most States are being weaned away from the system of remunerating officers for making arrests by allotting them all or part of fines imposed.

Its bulletin says this system of compensating officers is bad, particularly in the case of game wardens. "If the compensation of officers is dependent upon conviction based on the testimony of the officer, the good faith of the prosecution is invariably iri, question," says the bulletin. "Officers have already been barred from receiving fees in many States, not only in the game warden service but also in various other directions. "The United States Supreme Court in a recent case, originating in Ohio, held unconstitutional the practice of Mayors and Justices of the Peace compensating themselves by fees imposed on conviction. This is a hard blow to the fee system, and the argument should hold equally in the case of the officer making the arrest, especially when he must convince the Court of the guilt of the accused before receiving compensation through taxation of costs.

"Because of the lack of public sentiment favorable to the enforcement of game and fish laws, the game warden service has been in most places unpopular within recent years. The fee system has added to its unpopularity. Game law enforcement Officers should be maintained by appropriation only or by funds derived in such manner that the conpensa-tion of the officer does not depend upon securing convictions. Officers must be free from suspicion of being personally interested financially in the conviction of offenders brought by them into court. "The so-called reward system whereby fees are paid to citizens for information leading to the conviction of violators of game and fish laws is open, in a measure, to the same criticism.

Such methods are primitive at best, and must gradually be done away with. Game law enforcement must be placed on a more dignified plane in order to receive the full approbation of the public." HAMILTON ST. PROPERTY IS SOLD FOR $300,000 One of the most important real estate transactions during the summer was consummated yesterday when Samuel Katzman sold the properties 917-919 Hamilton street to Charles and Alphonse Lova and Leonard Or-cuto, prominent Allentown industrialists, for a consideration believed to be close to $300,000. The properties have a total frontage on Hamilton street of forty feet with a depth of 230 feet to Court street. Leases on stores in the properties are held by Mondel's Fur Shop and 'Bock's Apparel Shop for a period of seven years.

It was indicated at the ex-j piration of the leases extensive improvements will be made and a modern store and office building erected on the site. The sale was consummated through Reuben Cohen and Charles Fina, local real estate men. LAID TO REST ARTHUR HONTZ Th funprni services for Arthur Hontz 'were held Wednesday afternoon at his late home. 544 Washing ton street. Brief services at the home followed with the final service in St.

James Lutheran church. Rev. R. J. Heckman.

officiating. Interment was made in the Lehighton cemetery. Floral tributes were: Casket spray carnations, neighbors; spray of carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowman; spray of snapdragons, mother; spray of carnations, Mr.

and Mrs. Mantz and family; spray of gladiolis, Aunt Mary Hontz and Cousins, Esther and Ravmond: spray of glad iolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCracken and family; wreath, Allen Lodge, No. 804, H.

I. shield, P. O. S. of No.

541; basket of carnations, Mr. AM AGANS SYSTEM The funeral of Ivy May, daughter of Clarence E. and Florence (nee Rowse) Bachman, was held Friday afternoon from the home of her par ents, 806 Wyoming street. Services were held at the house and Interment was made in St. Mark cemetery, Rev.

C. D. Kressly officiated. Floral tributes included: Baskets of mixed flowers, family, neighbors, Great-Grandmother Rowse, H. L.

Dice. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hubler, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Zeiser; basket of snapdragons, Gerta-Grandmother Bachman; basket of roses, J. H. Luckey; spray of carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J.

Frantz; spray of eladioli. Aunt Myrtle and family; sprays of snapdragons, Grandparents Bachman and Aunt Carrie; sprays of roses, Mrs. Oscar Brensinger and Mrs. William Hershman; slumber robe, Grandparents Rowse, and hand bouauet. H.

Sykes. The family thanks relatives, neigh bors and friends for kindness and sympathy shown during the bereavement. BIG WEEK-END PROGRAM PLANNED FOR CENTRAL Saturday and Sunday are expected to be big days at popular Central Park, the week-end featuring tne final performance of the famous Gunpowder and his company of fun artists. This unique stubborn mule act has been playing to thousands of men, women and children all this week, most of whom have declared it to be one of the funniest and most entertaining vaudeville acts of its kind ever to appear in this section. Children's day at Central Park was the biggest Children's day event this far this season.

In spite of the overhanging skies and threatening weather, practically every town in the Lehigh Valley sent its quota of children to be entertained by the Central Park management. As a special vaudeville and entertainment feature for next week, the Central Park management has booked the famous Sulllvans, one of the country's greatest acrobatic families. They will give two free performances every day next week, beginning Monday afternoon, A Better Bargain Heeinie, the butcher, had long been accused of making more money than he was entitled to for the meat he gave in return. Pat came into the shop, ordered forty cents' worth of steak, and watched him narrowly while it was weighed out. "Sixty cents, please," said the butcher as he started wrapping it up.

"See here, I asked for forty cents' worth." The butcher scowled, but said nothing, as there was quite a number of other customers waiting. He cut the steak into almost identical pieces, flung one on the scale and snapped, "Just forty cents." Pat eyed the halves and said softly, "Begorra, then I'll take the other half for twenty cents." He got it. JOSEPH BRIGHT Joseph Bright died on Thursday evening at six o'clock at St. Luke's hospital, Bethlehem, of complications. He was in his 88th year.

He is survived by two sons, Andrew Bright, of Springtown, and Joseph Bright, of Leithsville; three daughters, Miss Mary Bright, of Quaker-town; Mrs. Jacob Rothenback, Williams township, and Mrs. Emmett Trauger, of Springtown, and seven grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be held from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Emmett Trauger, Springtown, on Monday at 9.30 a.

standard time. Brief services will be held at the house, followed by further services in the Brethren church, Passer. Interment will be made in the cemetery adjoining the church. MRS. HUGH CRESSMAN Death on Thursday evening claimed Mrs.

Hugh Cressman, a well known and respected resident of Bingen, the end coming at her home there in the evening at six o'clock, after an illness from complications. She was in her 67th year. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, Warren, at home; two grandchildren and a sister, Evalinda Hot-tel, this city, and three brothers, John Hottel, Pleasant Valley; Joseph Hot-tel, Bethlehem, and Ervln Hottel, this city. The funeral will be held from her late home on Sunday at 2 p. daylight saving time.

Brief services will be held at the house, with further services in the New Reformed church, Bingen. Interment will be made in' the New Jerusalem ceme tery, Leithsville. R. EDWIN HUBER R. Edwin Huber, 212 South' Thir- Our Force Consists Of aFanuIy Of Co-Operators Back of the many years of activities there are business principles worthy of the Confidence of this Community.

Our Depositors have never been neglected. CITIZENS Trust Company 720 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA. OBITUARY SAYS FICTITIOUS ADS Advertising Manager of Bank Estimates Annual Waste on Directories and Programs More than $500,000 annually is har vested by "directory" and "program" promoters in the metropolitan district, with large business houses, particularly banks the principal victims, Osborn F. Hevener, advertis ing manager of the Bank of America reports in a survey published in the current Issues of Printer's Ink. Mr.

Hevener bases his estimate on figures obtained from the. Better Business Bureau and other organized agencies which have been seeking to stamp out faks advertising schemes which prosper because large business houses do not investigate the schemes more carefully before signing con tracts. He hazards the guess that at least half of the estimated $500, 000 received by these promoters is taken from the Walls Street area. "For some reason or other," said Mr. Hevener, "banks seem to be easy prey for professional advertis ing exploiters.

I am solicited at least once a week by some representative of a 'promoter's which, for instance, is the program of some fic titious charity. I understand that there is one of these 'get-rich -quicks' with an office within a stone's throw of the Municipal Building, whose re puted income is $200,000 of tainted money annually. This hugh sum Is nothing more or less than sucker money money paid for absolutely worthless advertising. "The pity is that the operations of this wholesale flimflam man are al ways just out of sight of the authorities. Often the promoters keep with in the law by printing a number of copies in order to support their circulation claims, but they never exert themselves further than to dis tribute such issues at random around subway stations or toss them in bulk off the Battery." Other methods and other publica tions are cited by Mr.

Hevener, in cluding the selling of advertising for 'year books," fictitious directories and magazines. Several remedies are suggested by Mr. Hevener to counteract fake ad vertising and the fake program solicitor, among them being to make a careful investigation before signing any advertising contract about which one is not absolutely sure; subscrip tion, to the ser.vlce of an investigating bureau, or the organizing of a bus iness, which at regular meetings would discuss advertising solicitation of questionable origin. In addition, he suggests that reports "of all spurious or doubtful advertising propositions be promptly made to the local Better Business Bureau. DEATHS BENDER At Catanauaua.

July 22. 1927. Lovene Bender, in his 80th year. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services at Christ Reformed church. Bath, on Monday at 2 p.

m. Burial in Oreenmount cemetery, Bath. J. F. B.

Sons. CHECKER East Salisbury. July 22. 1927. Francis Buchecker.

aced 81 years, 7 months and 4 days. Funsnl services Monday at 5 p. day light savin tune frcm the residence of his daughter and son-in-law, Mf. and Mrs. K.

Claude Weldner. ast Salisbury, whereto relatives HitJ friends are respectfully invited without further notice. Interment Jerusalem cemetery. East Salisbury. A.J.H.

HCBER In this city. July 21. 1927. B. Edwin Huber, in -his 33rd year.

funeral from his late home, 21 2 South Thirteenth street, on Monday at 1.30 p. daylight saving time. Relatives and friends, employes of the International Motor Car company and members of the Hogran Athletic association are respectfully invited to the services in St. Mathew's Lutheran church. Tenth and Chestnut streets, at 3 p.

m. Interment In the Union cemetery. O. S. R.

ltt.r,SS.MA. At Bingen. July 21. 1927. Mrs.

Hugh Cressman, aged 6i years, 6 months and 21 days. Relatives and friends are resoectfullv In vited to attend the funeral from her late residence, eingen, on ennaay at 2 n. m. daylight saving- time. Brief services at the nouse, louowea oy xuriner services in the New Reformed church.

Bingen. Interment in ma iew Jerusalem cemetery. Leithsvllle. A R. BRIGHT At St.

l.uke'a hosnltai! R.tt. lehem. July 21. 1927, Joseph Bright, aged 87 years. .14 months and 21 days.

Relatives ana friends are respectfullv In. vlted to attend the funeral from the resi dence of his daughter. Mrs. Emmett Trauger. Springtown.

on Monday at 9:30 a. standard time. Brief services at the house, followed hy further services In the Brethren church. Passer. Interment in the cemetery adjoining the church.

H.A.R. There are 7.000,000 more automo biles the United States than there COST $500,000 YEARLY EACH ICE CREAM In the DeLuxe Pint Square Package (parchment paper wrapped) or in the bulk, at all P. J. Dealers. Peters Jacoby's FAMOUS ICE CREAM Pianos and Player Pianos For nearly forty years Ave have been representatives in this section for such well-known makes vas the Stein way, Hardman, Lester, Laff argue.

Harrington, Leonard and Schulz. We submit this record for your consideration when in the market for a Piano or Player-Piano and you will be safe in buying here. Kramer's Music House 544 HAMILTON STREET tt It's Pure weretiaree ears ago,.