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The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 7

Publication:
The Morning Calli
Location:
Allentown, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SEVEN THE MORNING CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1928 Rev. M. F. Klin gam an, pastor of Dubb's Reformed church will officiate. Interment will be made privately la Greenwood cemetery.

Chat Abouf Tkir friends MEMORIALS OF CHARACTER a9XTcnk every graves THE H. ROMIG 229 N. 10TH STREET daughter, Mr. end Mrs. Oscar Yehl, Laurys, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment will be made In the Unionville cemetery. ELLEN M. ANDREWS Ellen daughter of William Andrews and the late Catherine Shupp Andrews, passed away at the home of her father, 824 Allen street, Wednesday evening at 5.45 o'clock, after a lingering Illness from dropsy, in her fifty-eighth; year. Miss Andrews was a native of Brodheadsvllle, Monroe County. With her parents and brothers they moved to Cementon a number of years ago.

Twenty-five years ago the family moved to this city, residing here since. She was a devoted member of Dubb's Reformed church, being a member there since coming to this city. There survives her father and two brothers, Martin and Stanley both of this city. The funeral will be private from Undertaken Rabenold's funeral home. It was while on a visit to his daughter that he was stricken with ailments Incident to old age and never recovered.

He was aged 80 years. He was a son of the late Jacob and Magdalena, nee Gangewere, Heffelfinger. He spent his childhood in North Whitehall and for a number of years conducted a farm In that township later removing to Lehighton and continuing farming, retiring about eleven years ago. He was a member of the Reformed congregation of the Unionvllle church. He is survived by his wife, Sallie nee Hartranft, six daughters, Mrs.

Edwin Minnich, Mrs. Charles Fisher and Mrs. Robert Werner, this city; Mrs. Oscar Yehl and Mrs. Ray Peters, Laurys, and Mrs.

Lucian Semmel, Rising Sun, thirteen grandchildren, eleven great-grandchildren and a brother Charles Heffelfinger, Bethlehem. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his son-in-law and position and pleasing personality. Surviving her are her husband, one son, William one daughter, Mrs. Roland Weibel, New York, two grandchildren, Mrs. Roy Snyder and Beverly Jane Weibel, of New York, three sisters, Mrs.

William Ochs, Mrs. Charles Kern, and Miss Susan Simons, of. this city, and one brother, Frank Simons, of Hellertown, A daughter, Mamie, preceded her In death. Funeral services will be held on Saturday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock from the home of her son, William H. Santee, 615 Cumberland street, Twelfth ward.

Rev. W. F. Kosman will officiate. Interment will be made in Union cemetery.

MOSES HEFFELFINGER Moses Heffelfinger, a native of North Whitehall township but for a number of years residing at Le-hightbn, died at two o'clock yesterday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Yehl, at Laurys. brothers, William Schmoyer, Macungie, R. 1: Llewellyn Schmoyer, Macungie, and Edwin Schmoyer, this city. Funeral services will be held at her late home on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment will be made In the Western Salisbury cemetery.

Rev. D. E. Schaeffer will officiate. MRS.

WILLIAM H. SANTEE, SR Mrs. Alice nee Simmons, wife of William H. San tee. 311 North Eighth street, aged 67 years, passed away early yesterday morning tt her home, from complications.

She had been bedfast the past two weeks. Mrs. Santee was born in Allen-town, the daughter of William and Sarah, nee Bachman, Simmons. On September 5, 1886, she was married to William H. Santee, of this city.

She was an active member of Salen Reformed church and attended regularly. All who knew her liked her because of her fine dis 1 Lawrence T. McGee, of the firm of McGee- and Wukitsch, electrical contractors. 342" Ridge avenue, continues on the road to recovery at the Sacred Heart hospital, where several days ago ho underwent an operation for appendicitis. Frederick G.

Robins, 406 Ridge avenue, messenger for the Bidge Avenue Deposit bank, has been ill at his home for the past" several days. His condition was serious for a time, but yesterday he was somewhat improved. Hattie S. Yeager, of 44 North Eighth street, who left several weeks ago for St. Petersburg, was called home on account of the death of her sister, Mrs.

Henry B. Schadt, 1043 Hamilton street. Mrs. Yeager was notified of the serious illness of her sister, ana was hurrying north when she died. She arrived in this city yesterday morning.

Mrs. William Johnson, of Lebanon, spent Tuesday here with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Klick. William Boehmer, 174 Pine street, has returned home after spending a tfew days with relatives in Frackvjlle. Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin A. Bregenzer, this city, are spending several days In Washington and are guests at The Mayflower. Bev. E.

W. Weber, pastor of Trfnlty Lutheran church, rottsville. tpent Tuesday with friends in this city. Mrs. Boy J.

Connelly, of 1229 Allen street, this city, is convalescing in the AUentown hospital after a severe surgical operation over two weeks ago. Miss Betty, daughter of Bev. and Mrs. Wayne T. Channel, of Xorris-town, is the guest of Miss Mary Romig, 38 South Jefferson street.

Bev. Channel was a former pastor of Asbury M. E. church. WITM KcNZ MEMORIAL 113 3 Hamiiroft Sh Altentawiikf ed by a son and a daughter.

Clarence J. Couch and Annie P. Couch, both of Pen Argyl; by a sister, Mrs. Robert Harding, Pen Argyl, and two, half-sisters, Mrs. Owen Nagle, Hagers-town, Md, and Mrs.

Frank Harding, Bath. Mrs. Couch was an active member of Zion Methodist Episcopal churcn of Pen Argyl and was also a member of the Bible class of the Sunday school. She was very well known In the town and her host of friends are greatly grieved by her death. Private funeral services will be held at the homo on Friday at 2.30 p.

and interment will be made In Fair-view cemetery. Pen Argyl. MRS. MACROTA E. RICE Macrota nee Yodder, widow of Alfred Rice, died of heart failure rather suddenly on Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock, at her late home at Mid-dletown, Bethlehem township, aged 64 years, 1 month and 5 days.

Mrs. Rice was born In Lower Nazareth township, on November 16, 1863, a daughter of Edwin and Lovina, nee Schnabel, Yodder. She' was a lifelong member of the Reformed church at Hecktown. There survive two elsters, MrB. Edward Dewalt, of Butztown, and Mrs.

Wilson Simon, of Middletown. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. MRS. SALLIE E. BIEBER Mrs.

Sallie widow of Solomon Bieber, died yesterday morning at her home at Kratzer's Crossing near Emaus from a complication of diseases which held her bedfast for the past four weeks. She was born near East Texas a daughter of the late Tilghman and Maria, nee Christman, Schmoyer. Her husband preceded her in death by two years. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Bertha Kern, Macungie, Mrs.

Harvey Zentner, AUentown, R. Mrs. Claude Schaeffer, Emaus, and Calvin Saeger, Bethlehem; four sons, Walter, Fred and Charles, of Emaus, and Arthur, of Philadelphia; sixteen grandchildren and three WOMAN'S CLUB TO PRESENT AUTHORITY ON BRIDGE The Store of Famous Shoes 719 HAMILTON ST. ALLENTOWN PA. Mifton C.

Work Will Give Unique Program February 11 "Ways and Means committee, Allen-town Woman'3 club, announces a lecture that will ajpeal to many hundreds of lovers of bridge whist throughout the city. On Saturday Gordon street, after an illness with ailments incident to old age. She was 86 2 months and 15 days. She was born near Berwick, the daughter of the late Joseph and Lydia, nee Miller, Lazarus. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Box-berry, with whom she made her home, and Adie McBride. at home. A brother, Jeremiah McBride, of Hazleton, and a grandchild also survive. The funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Roxberry home. Interment in the family plot in Fair view cemetery.

MRS. LOTTIE JANE COUCH Mrs. Lottie Jane Couch, wift of Herbert Couch, a native and life-long resident of Pen Argyl, died at her home, 116 Schanck avenue, that place, at midnight Tuesday night after a long Illness. She was 54 years old. Besides her husband, she Is surviv CT7 S7(o; VU'o THE LOWEST -THE HIGHEST PRICE- AND 2(0) 40 YEARS OF SELLING EVERYTHING MUSICAL DIFFERENT PRICES Ll IN BETWEEN 13 in II fcetvt i I M1LTOX C.

WORK evening, Ftlruary 11, at 2 o'clock, Milton C. Work, noted authority on the game, will give- a unique program telling how to learn the game scientifically, through a manner that cannot fail to be of absorbing Interest to bridge lovers, men and women. The lecture, which will bo really an afternoon of bridge, with an opportunity to practically apply the instruction as Mr. Work gives it, will be a rare- opportunity to learn the fine points of the game. Tea will be served after the games.

Members of the Ways and Means committee who have charge of the tickets, and from whom they may be purchased, are: Mrs. Horace B. Hemingway, chairman; Mrs. Mark R. Woodward, associate, chairman; Mrs.

Harry M. Baker. Mrs. Frederick Bacon Barnltz, Mrs. Harry O.

Barnhurst, Mrs. Warren H. Butz, Mrs. Oliver T. Case, Mrs.

Charles Fellencer, Mrs. Charles E. Folwell, Mrs. Oliver P. Havard, Mrs.

Harry I. Kistler. Mrs. W. C.

Mac-Dowell, Mrs. Stewart Printz, Mrs. J. N. Schrader, Mrs.

Harry A. Siegfried, Mrs. Jacob Schattenstein, Mrs. Joseph Silversteln, Mrs. Lloyd Spangler, Mrs.

Harry E. Taggert, Mrs. H. B. Twining, Mrs.

Boy VanWagenen, Mrs. Solomon N. Weaver and Mrs. Sairiuel S. Woolcver.

Proceeds of the lecture will be for the benefit of the new club house. A range of Final Cleanup Shoe Sale prices adapt-ed to every purse, and the shoe bargains well you'll never get more for your money. Styles of the finest that formerly sold as high as $14. AH s'zes represented but not in every style. When you think of music think of Kramer's Kramer's Music House Established 1887 and under same ownership since 544 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN FLAG DAY ASSOCIATION MEETS MONDAY NIGHT Now, for Two Day's Festival of Superlative Bargains Officers will be elected and plans formulated for the 151st anniversary celebration of the.

birth of the national flag on June 14, at a meeting of the AUentown Flag Day association In the conference room of the Chamber of Commerce on Monday evening, at 7.30. A full attendance is desired. In An Absolute Clearance of All Winter Stock Q)TT TiATTiT AGE OBITUARY 11 LJiVfillVii MRS. SABINA McERIDE Death called Mrs. Sabina, nee Lazarus, widow of James McBride at midnight on Tuesday, at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. William R. Roxberry, 917 All Brand New Goods No Jobs; No Old Stock THURSDAY and FRIDAY ONLY Again we give you the Great Opportunity of the Year-the privilege to Rummage about and pick from the balance of this year's merchandise the style the color the very garment you want at practically YOUR OWN PRICE, for certainly you, yourself, would not offer less for these beautiful garments than the prices quoted below. Sails Fur Coats At Cost and Below Elegantly made, rich. luxurious Fur Coats of Hudson Seal, Northern Seal, Muskrat, Mink, Marmot, Mendoza Beaver, Caracal, Raccoon, Natural Pony, Opossum, at prices Impossible at any other time.

We NEVES quote Comparative Prices to mislead you. Incomparable values are ALWAYS the rule at KAYS Values of which you are the sole judge. Silk Stockings Friday and Saturday silk, A quality for excellent service of rayon Rain Coats and Slickers Fine quality rain-proof materials, made to last, in various popular colors. RUMMAGE AA SALE l.UU In all popular shades. RUMMAGE rn uuc SALE PRICE.

Only i a 3.75 I Wool Crepes, Georgettes I Flat Crepes Suede Coats Velour Coats Extra Size Coats Women's Coats Dress Coats Day Time Coats Fur trimmed; richly lined, Fine fabrics silk Hned fur For larger women. Very styl- Late Winter Models. Finest Beautiful models of fine Fine, sUky materials; rich most fashionable fabrics. Sflar Scuffs e'eSant fnr C0," and SUt LaUSunS trimmed. fur trimmed.

fur trimmed. warmly Interlined. RUMMAGE -f ff RUMMAGE -f ft RUMMAGE CQ A A RUMMAGE RUMMAGE QQ ff RUMMAGE MM f( SALE PRICE 1U.UU SALE PRICE. lO.UU SALE PRICE. ZO.UU SALE PRICE 04.UU SALE PRICE OO.UU SALE PRICE 4b4.UU Women's Coats Highest Type Coats Sport Coats "Sport Coats Sport Coats Sport Coats Marti r.wi,.

Of the best Suede-Hke fab- Kmm Fur trimmed Plaids and Swagger models of popular Genuine Camel's Hair fabric ff heav CTe? UnlnSs IrZ'JS il? Tweeds, silk lined, large Engliih mixture fabrics; fur rlcs; Jap Fox Crepe rich Wolf collars and cuffs. Fox collar and cuffs. trimmed, carefully tailored. glze, only. trimmed.

lined, finely tailored. RUMMAGE MQ nA RUMMAGE po ff RUMMAGE 1 AA RUMMAGE AA RUMMAGE A A RUMMAGE QQ ftfi SALE PRICE SALE O.UU SALE JLO.UU SALE SALE PRICE 04UU SALE PRICE OO.UU A special purchase enables us to offer these attractive dresses at much less than the usual cost. Most of the models shown ordinarily sell at 01O to $22.50 Sweaters Silk Dresses Silk Dresses High priced models in High Quality Silk Dresset Satlni and Crepes In new colors and models very rich and elegant. Jersey Dresses One and two piece models; finest Jersey Cloth. black, For sport wear, of rare beauty; ex-, cellent quality.

RUMMAGE SALE PRICE Made of Satin and Flat Crepe In new models of real beauty. RUMMAGE Jf AA SALE PRICE O.UU navy and colors. RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE sate poirr il-W 15.00 RUMMAGE SALE PRICE 10.00 Evening Dresses A beautiful assortment of Evening Dresses ranging in price from $14.50 to $69.50 Muskratine Coats (Silver dyed Coney) excellent alue. Bronze Caracul Coats Full skins possessing rugged beauty; Fox collar and cuffs. Mendoza Beaver Coats (Beaver dyed Coney) self trimmed; long roll shawl or wing collars.

RUMMAGE jr A A SALE OO.UU MS RUMMAGE 125.00 45.00 RUMMAGE 'SALE PRICE. SALE PRICE THE CHART SHOP Americus Hotel BIdg. SIXTH ST. SIDE 838 Hamilton Street sale starts Thursday-ends Friday 838 Hamilton Street.

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Pages Available:
3,111,798
Years Available:
1883-2024