The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 25

TWENTY-FIVE TAIN HILL BETHLEHEM TON BETHLEHEM FOLKS BETHLEHEM LEGION DR. SAMUEL ZIEGLER ASK CITY NOT TO DROP ATG.0.P. ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1 930 FOUN CHRIST CONSfSTORY TO SPEND $60,000 FOR BETHLEHEM 'PHONES RADIO ENTERTAINERS IN BETHLEHEM AFFAIR ASKS EASTON MAYOR DNNER HOME PROPERTY ADDRESSES KIWANIS HAS YEARLY METING EASTO NLABO ATO RY FOR FAMILY HISTORY Washington Seeks Information Concerning Maj'or General Charles Kindt Attend Annual Banquet of 35th Cedar Crest Professor Talks on "Business and Edu-: cation" Work to Start Immediately on Renovation of Quarters at New and Wail Reformed Church Body in Bethlehem Elects Officers and Hears Reports Tha Consistory of Christ Reformed church, Bethlehem, Rev. W. H.

Bollman pastor, on Tuesday night, held Its annual reorganisation and business Company Announces Development Program for Steel City This Year Charles McCrea White, local man Men's Bible Class of Emmanuel Evangelical to Sponsor Program Six radio entertainers will be brought to Bethlehem for a program In the Liberty High school auditorium on Tuesday evening, February 18. The Men's Bible class of Emmanuel Evangelical Congregational Sunday school is sponsoring the program which will present Bonnie Laddies, comic song artists, Evan Davles, Impersonator, Miss Anna-belle Little, soprano soloist, and "Happy" Harry Hayden, comic entertainer. The program is the second annual entertainment presentation of the Emmanuel Men's class, which has a membership of more than 125. The Rev. John A.

pastor of Emmanuel church, is teacher of the class. Claude M. Williamson is president. The entertainment is being sponsored by the class as a means of sup Petition Submitted by Woman's Club as Matter of Protecting Public Health A petition, asking Easton City council not to abolish the city laboratory, was unanimously adopted at a meeting of the Woman's club of Easton, Tuesday afternoon, And it was decided that this petition be presented to council personally by Mrs. George F.

Wilson, chairman of the civics department of the club. The action was taken, not as a party measure, it was stated but as a matter of health protection for the city. One of the members of the club stated that the laboratory was established through the efforts of the club with the cooperation of Dr. Charles Collmar, who Introduced an ordinance to abolish the laboratory, It was claimed that the abolishment of the laboratory would be a step backward In the health development of Easton and a letter was read from Dr. Theodore B.

Apple, state secretary of health in which he stated that in a city the size of Easton it was found most satisfactory to have a city laboratory. The argument was also advanced at the meeting that If the work were to be done at a hospital or other laboratory, the city work would be a secondary consideration and that it would have to be done to spare time" whereas a city laboratory would be be able to do urgent work quickly and when most needed. WATER CO. MANAGEMENT CHANGES OWNERSHIP Atlantic Public Utilities, which owned the Northampton Consolidated Water company, of Easton, has been acquired by the Fltkin Securities corporation and will be managed by the United States Engineering corporation of 39 Broadway, New York City, it was announced at the Easton office of the water company. There will be no change in the local management, Edward G.

Aicher, remaining as general manager of the properties. The Northampton water company was managed by Chase and Gilbert, of Boston, before the change. The company is a consolidation of the South Easton, West Easton, Palmer township and Glendon water companies, and the capital stock of the corporation was sold to the North American Water Works corporation several years ago. Since that time there have been several changes in both ownership and management. GRAND JURY RETURNS IN EASTON COURT Title was passed on Wednesday afternoon to the property at the southeast corner of New and Wall streets, Bethlehem, which Harry F.

W. Johnson Post. No. 379, has acquired from the Conlin Estate- The purchase price was $11,100. Application has been made to the court for a charter for an intended corporation to be known as "American Legion Home Association of Bethlehem" by Harrington Adams, solicitor.

There will be no delay in commencing renovations and alterations as the contractor will start work this week. The changes will include plumbing, electric wiring, removal of partitions, and will involve an expenditure of approximately $3000. It is expected that the work will be completed in thirty days, when possession will be taken of the new quarters. LeRoy F. Knadler is the Post Commander.

At present the post has Its headquarters on Main street. STAR OF BETHLEHEM LODGE HOLDS BRIEF MEETING Routine business only was transacted at a brief meeting of Star of Bethlehem lodge, No. 20, Fraternal Order of Police, held in the recreation room at 2.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Sergt. Michael Ryan, president, was in charge of the semi-monthly session.

Matters of vital importance to the members will be discussed at the February 20 meeting. 9DBSTER IS KILLEDJNSTANTLY Martins Creek Lad Crashes Into Automobile Driven by Bangor Man Coasting at Martin's Creek at four o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, Elmer Hull, aged nine years, was Instantly killed when he crashed into the wheel of a motor oar driven by Fred A. Rein-hart, of 219 South Main street, Bangor. Death was due to a fractured skull. The boy was carried into the office of Dr.

Budd J. Reaser, nearby, but he was beyond aid. Coroner W. Calvin Nickle, of Nazareth was called and after an official inquiry absolved Reinhart from blame, rendering a certificate of accidental death. The body was given In charge of Undertaker F.

N. Crater, of Easton, who has charge of the funeral arrangements. Deceased was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hull, and leaves besides the parents, six sisters to mourn his loss.

The accident cast a sad gloom over the neighborhood for the boy was popular and highly esteemed throughout the town, and his death was learned with deep and profound regret. L. F. HESS IS HONORED ATF. AND A.

M. DINNER Past Masters of H. Stanley Goodwin Lodge Hold Banquet L. F. Hess, past worshipful master.

was the guest of honor at a banquet held on Tuesday night by the past masters of Goodwin lodge, No. 648, F. and A. at the Cross Roads hotel, near Hellertown. The past masters and guest were ac companied by their wives and nartook of a very savory chicken dinner.

worshipful Master W. J. Bennett had charge of the post prandial Dart of the program, and on behalf of the past masters of the lodge presented Mr. Hess with a fine traveling bag. following the banquet a social hour was spent In playing various games.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bennett, George Hoffman, Miss Frances Weaver, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Eckert, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Kenneth Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J.

Frltch, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. H. Miller, Raymond Cutsler, Miss Helen Shlmer, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred W. Miller. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob M. Ault, Mrs. Frank Martenis, Robley Schoeneberger, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chapman, Mr.

and Mrs. Melvln Schlssler. Niles Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. L.

F. Hess Mrs. Dora J. Elliott. 75 years old.

Silver Lake, Cowlitz county. Washing-? ton, has written to Mary S. S. Horn, Eatson, for definite historical informal tion about her grandfather, Major Genf eral Charles Kindt. She wants to cleat up the record of General Kindt, whtj was an officer in the Pennsylvania staU.

troops, and his family. "I have only scraps of the she writes, and "I do not know If the, are correct. "For many years before 1847 he live! in Northampton county on a farm sltu ated a few miles from Easton," she con- tinues. "He was a stone mason as wel as a farmer and built a bridge acrosi the Delaware river that was still lr use the last I heard anything about 1 which was about thirty-five years ago! "He was born In 1800, I believe lr August, the place not known. He mar ried Dolly Hummell, the time and plact! not known.

I "His children were Peter, Jeremlaft? Amandus, Peggy, Maria, Ann and Eliza I The family religion was Lutheran. IIIs brothers were Isaac, Abram, Daniel an! William. I 'Major General Kindt was Pennsyw vanla Dutch and all his family pok that language. His European ancestors are very, Some say tbe; came irom uermany, some irom not land. I have his photograph taken ii his soldier's uniform and if I were make a guess I would say.

he was o. English descent. "I am his granddaughter, being ttv only daughter of his son, Peter, whi left his father's home near Easton 1847, came west to Oregon territory to 1853 where I was born January 11 1C55." Mrs. Elliott winds up her letter wltl a request for an answer to the que tions she has raised and also some in formation as to the color of tha unl form General Kindt wore. MOTOR CODE VIOLATORS SUMMONED BY JUSTICE Summons were Issued Wednesday bv Justice of the Peace James 8.

Fry nf Nararpth for eighteen motorists wh: are charged with violations of that sec4j tlon of the motor code, wmcn requires autos to be brought to a lull stop at road intersections wherg- the "througli traffic stop" signs are placed. Th alleged violations occurred at the poin where the Nazareth-Bath highway run into the Nazaretb-Bethlehem pike av the Nazareth fair grounds, and all ari alleged to have taken place between tnt hours of 1.45 and 2.45 p. m. last Sunday The complaints were made by M. Harpster, of the state highway partolj who was on duty mere at tne tune.

The summons notify the alleges offenders to appear at the office ot! Justice Fry at Nazareth on February 17 at 7.30 p. m. Tne roiiowing arti named as defendtnts: J. M. Klepplnger Bath: John Schoffer, Northampton; Ray Bishop, Stolles; Frank Fenster4 macher, AUentown; ieon wess Northampton: William C.

Kerschner Bath: Geraldlne Quler. Bethlehem. James Phillips, AUentown; Fostei R. weltknecnt, Aiientown; spencer Sillies, Bath: John Bogarasn, satn Reobert W. Fehr.

Bath: Gordon Berk owitz. Hazleton; Francis B. Creyer, Bath; William Yob, Bath; Tony Wetzel, Bath; Harry J. Becker, Nortnampion Roy J. Miller, Coplay.

FRUIT TRUCK WRECKED IN EASTON COLLISION Fruit and produce were strewn ovwi the street and pavement in tne vicinua of Ninth and Northampton streets Easton, Wednesday morning when truck unable to make any headway or the ice on South Ninth street sllppeci backward down the hill and crashec' into a stormwater sewer cover, breakf lng a wheel on the truck as It turned over on its side. The force of tha crash tort tM heavily laden body from tha chasab, and most of the contents were thrown out. The driver. Frank F. Romeo, oi Philadelphia, a driver for the Murphj Fruit company of that city, was nol, hurt.

The truck was traveling souUi cwp Ninth street ascending the Incline. It had almost negotiated the block be tween Northampton and Ferry atreetf when it began to slip on the Ice anc started to go backward. By the tint it had reached Northampton street was travelling very fast and when ft. struck the sewer cover and the chassaj stuck there the body kept right t' going tearing Itself loose and landlci on the pavement. i RESIDENT OF BANGOR HAS FOOT AMPUTATEC, Falling to respond to treatment, phy slclans at the American Stomach hot! pltal, Philadelphia, Wednesday found, it necessary to amputate the right font I of Lewis Flyte, well known resident ot Bangor.

Mr. Flyte was injured about a year ago while at work for the Alpha Cement company, at Martin's Creek, when a piece of frozen ground fell on his foot. Although the injury had been given treatment ever since, the bruise did not heal up, and complications set in, requiring the amputation of the foot. PINE Ward Club in Philadelphia A group of forty disciples of the G. O.

of Bethlehem, members of the Keystone Republican Association, on Wednesday night, attended the annual banquet of the Thirty-Fifth Ward Republican Club, of Philadelphia, and report having been royally entertained in the city 01 srotneny i)ve. Heading the group was Vice President Ario Wear, superintendent of parks and public buildings for the city Bethlehem; Alderman E. D. Warg, the first president of the club, who with Ray Tice, chairman, and Earl Moyer, comprised tne committee in cnarge of the arrangements. The officers of the Keystone club are: President, Edward Griffith; vice president, Arlo Wear; secretary, Ray Tlce; treasurer, William H.

Best: William Degan, William Bastlan, W. Fay Martin, board of directors, and Harr ington Adams, solicitor. The triD to and from the city was made In the Bath bus and to quote the old adage: "a good time was had by all." MUHLENBERG PROFESSOR TO TALK ON JERUSALEM Prof. Robert R. Frltsch to Address Salem Mission Class Prof.

Robert R. Frltsch. of Muhlen' benr College. AUentown. will deliver an address In which he will describe the ancient and modern City of Jem salem Thursday night, beginning at eight clock in tne parsonage or baiem Lutheran church, Betnienem, itev.

u. Franklin Oehr. pastor. Mrs. Cehr will be in charge of the session which is under the auspices of the Mission Study class, and she will also act as hostess.

The text book will be "From Jerusalem to Jerusalem." by Helen Montgomery. The first chapter will be presented by Mrs. Oehr and will be followed by the talk of Prof. Frltsch, based on information secured on sev eral visits to the Holy Land. Teachers who will lead at other Feb' ruary meetings are: Miss Emma Ben-ner.

Miss Helena Hoere and Miss Mai- lnda Selpie. BETHLEHEM OFFICERS CONFISCATE TWO STILLS Bethlehem City Detectives McGetti gan, Quigney and Smith shortly before noon Wednesday confiscated a thirty-gallon still together with equipment, and a SO-gallon barrel of mash from the residence of Andrew Marchemoy, 520 First Terrace, South Side. Late Tuesday night Chief Stocker, Captain Kelly and Officers Horvath and Sheehan found a large still hidden in the cellar of the premises occupied by John orban. 325 Columbia street. The alleged owners were ordered to appear before Superintendent of Police Fred Trafford.

ST. LUKE'S NURSES GUESTS OF NATIVITY LADIES AID The annual nurses party of St. Luke hospital was held on Wednesday night In the parish house of the Church of the Nativity. It proved to be a very happy occasion at which the members of the Ladies' Aid society and friends were also In attendance. The evening's entertainment In eluded dancing and cards and was thoroughly enjoyed.

The party Is giv en yearly by the aid society. HOLY GHOST PLAYERS PRESENT "THE BANSHEE" Another large audience greeted the Holy Chost Players, an organization of young folks of the Holy Ghost Catholic church, Bethlehem, In. their 1930 offering, "The on Wednesday evening in the auditorium of the South Side Junior High school. Last evening's presentation was somewhat more cleverly staged than that of the initial performance on Tuesday evening. GAME AND FISH GROUP TO HAVE CARD PARTY With a large number of lovers of terpsichore and cards in attendance the third annual card party and dance of the Bethlehem Game, Fish and Forestry association, held on Wednesday night, in the Colosseum, Broadway and Mont-clalr avenue, proved to be a big success.

Sixty favors were awarded the successful contestants in the card games. Music was rendered with marked liberality by the Sirens orchestra, composed A oi ven oroaacasung artists. The proceeds of the brilliant event will be used In furthering the work of the association In stocking the streams and forests with additional fish and game, work In which they have been actively engaged for some time. Miss Harriet Grammes, of Rosemont, has left for Florida where she will spend two weeks as the guest of friends. Her mother, Mrs.

Blanche Grammes, and sister, Lucille, are touring the Pacific sicians for BO years in correcting excess acids. 25c and EOc a bottle any drug store. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the V. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H.

Phillips Chemical Company and Its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. GLE AMY WHITE TEETH and a Sweet Breath Try Phillips' Dental Magnesia Toothpaste Just once and see for yourself how white your teeth become. Write for a free ten-day tube. Address The Phillips Co, 117 Hudson St, New York.

N. Y. Acid ager of the Lehigh Telephone company, told members of the Bethlehem Rotary club at the weekly dinner meeting at the Hotel Bethlehem on Wednesday that during the present year the com pany which he represents plans to spend at least $60,000 for construction of additions to existing facilities in Bethlehem. Mr. White 4gave a classification talk on "Telephone Service." "During 1929," Mr.

White said, "we spent $60,000 in extending the outside facilities to meet the needs of the growing outlying communities. "A quarter of a million dollars was spent for underground conduits that extend across the north and west side of the city. "An additional $35,000 was expended for improving our aerial plant. We also opened a larger and more conveni ent business office for the service of the public. "During the year 1929 an average of 59,150 calls originating In Bethlehem were handled dally by the central office.

rnis is an increase of more than 3000 over the dally average of 1928. "Next January we expect the average will be 69,000. "On New Year Day, 1930, there were 10,409 telephones In operation In the city of Bethlehem. This was made up of a net gain ot 1000 telephones during the year. The turnover was particularly heavy.

It was necessary to connect almost all these telephones to gain one station, which indicates that the population of Bethlehem was constantly on tne move, at least during the past year. In planning for the future It Is essential to the successful operation of anv tele. phone system, we expect bv 1950 to have a total of 26,700 telephones In service wrougnout tne city. "To this end we are plannlnsr ahead. carefully but deliberately, confident of tne xuture or Betnienem in Its business and social life." Briefly tracing the Immense strides the telephone industry has made from the time it was invented by Dr.

Alexander Graham Bell in 1867, the speaker called attention to the fact that the ability to render the present great service with the telephone rests upon a nation-wide organization, employing more than 450.000 American men and women, operating physical nronertles representing an investment of nearly iour Duiions oi aouars. xnere are more than 15,000,000 Bell telephones in the United States, served through 6326 central offices. Seated at the speakers' table were President E. J. Heath, Vice President R.

L. Fox, who was the chairman of the gathering: William Refowich. Dr. T. J.

Butler, Attorney R. S. Taylor and Mr. White, the speaker. M.

L. Jacobs made a reoort relative to the Salvation Army drive and the location of the proposed home, which has the approval of the national board Of the Salvation Army. President Heath announced that members of the Rotary club have made Individual contributions to the drive amounting to $2265.50, which amount Is aside from the $5000 given by an hon orary E. G. Grace, and $1000 by the club from the birthday fund.

W. J. Heller, chairman of the pro gram committee, announced that Lin coln's birthday will be observed next week. The speaker will be Rev. Dr.

W. F. Teel, president of Albright college. Reading, who will give an address on Lincoln. The following guests were In attend ance: Rotarian Harry Dubbs, Allen-town; individual guests, Prof.

J. W. Barker, of Lehigh university, guest of Dr. R. C.

Bull; D. M. Reed, Philadelphia, guest of Claude M. Stauffer; Earl R. Hubbert, D.

Paul Musselman and F. W. Boyer, all of Philadelphia, guests or Elmer L. Mack and Willard w. Butts, the new superintendent of St.

Luke's hospital and a former member of the Rotary club, guest of Dr. R. M. Walls. RICHARD J.

BUD TO WED NEW YORK CITY GIRL Engagement to Rosamond Marie Ful- well Announced New York. Feb. 5. Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Farrell, of 944 Fifth avenue, this city, announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Rosamond Marie Farrell, to Richard Joseph Buck, of New York, son of Charles Austin Buck, of Bethlehem, Pa. Miss Farrell received her education at the convent of the Holy Child in Suf- fern, N. and later attended the Brownson school. Mr.

Buck was graduated from Lehigh University and later studied at Harvard. The wedding will take place soon at Rock Ledge, the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell in south Norwalk, Conn. POSTPONE TRAPPING CASE INVOLVING HELLERTOWN MEN The case of James Hagey against Arch Gross, both of Hellertown, the latter being charged with disturbing traps, was postponed until a later date because of the inability of the defend ant's counsel to be present last evening.

COUNTY SCHOOLS TO GET $86,991.40 ALLOTMENT Thirty-four school districts in North ampton county stand to receive allotments from the state totaling $86,991.40, according to figures sent to County Superintendent George A. Grim, at Nazareth, by the state department Nazareth, Pen Argyl and Hellertown will receive the largest sums, Nazareth drawing $9,625 for teachers' salaries; Pen Argyl is second with $8,500. and Hellertown, third with $6,547. MORNING CALL Bethlehem Branch Office 509 MAIN STREET Second Floor FOR THE CONVENIENCE of BETHLEHEM PATRONS Subscriptions Classified Display Advertisements. Received from 8 A.

M. to 5 P. M. Open Evenings for News Reports Phone Items to 2038 A very practical and illuminating talk on "Business and Education" was given at the weekly meeting of the Easton Kiwanis club Wednesday noon by Prof. Samuel Zlegler, professor of Education at Cedar Crest College, Al-lentown.

He proved an interesting talker, illustrating his address with stories which were unusually apt. He developed three points of contact between business and education. The first is the service rendered to the community by educated men such as physicians, lawyers, ministers, engineers, chemists, etc. The second is the matter of education Itself, because education is a mighty business enterprise and he quoted figures, showing by comparison, the costs of the modern school systems with fabulous wealth of historical fortunes. One of these was that the ransom of Richard the Llonhearted, raised by taxing every subject of England one-fourth of his movable property, would have kept the modern public school system running for Just six minutes.

The third point was tha question "how is business interested in the product of education the boys and girls?" He cited figures compiled by prominent educators which showed that the average boy or girl, who finished only the eighth grade would earn, in the remainder of his or her life, approximately $50,000. A graduate from High school will earn about $100,000 on the average and the college graduate, He showed how this money was spent for food, clothing, shelter, luxuries etc. each class having power to purchase to a great extent and of better materials and tracing these sources of supply down to the producer, -r He said that business men budget their school taxes without quibbling and elect men to direct their schools who have the best interests of their school at heart. In this they do well, and as a conclusion he made the suggestion that included in business mens budgets should be a provision for gifts to institutions of higher education. MUST SUPPORT FAMILY IS COURT RULING Arthur Schultz, a former resident of Bethlehem, but more recently of Pittsburgh, was before Judge William McKeen in court at Easton Wednesday morning in domestic relations court, charged with non-support.

He was directed to contribute $15 weekly toward the support of his wife and child. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gallo, both of Wilson borough, were also before the court. The wife brought the charge of non-support against her husband, but when they appeared before the ourt and announced they had been living together, Judge McKeen dismissed the case and the costs on the county.

WELL KNOWN EASTON IAN WEDDED FIFTY YEARS Mr. and Mrs. W. Gibson, of 1149 Wood street, Easton, yesterday observed their golden wedding anniversary. There was no formal celebration of the event, but many of their friends called at the home to extend their congratulations.

Mr. and Mrs. Gibson were married on February 5, 1880 in Trinity M. E. church, Danville, by the pastor.

Rev. B. F. Stevens. They moved from there to Easton thirty-four years ago.

Mr. Gibson is still active in business at the office of the C. K. Williams paint milt Both are very active members of Olivet Presbyterian church. PLAN SAFETY MEETING FOR THURSDAY, FEB.

13 A community "Safety Meeting" under the auspices of the State Department of Labor will be held in the auditorium of the South Side High school, Bethlehem, on Thursday evening, February 13, at 7.30 o'clock. Moving pictures showing safety devices and safety methods in use In Industry and in other walks of life will be shown and speakers from the State department at Harrisburg will give brief talks. All citizens interested in the movement for greater safety and community welfare are invited to attend. There will be no admission charge. Local arrangements are being made by State Factory Inspector Harold J.

Hock, of this city. LADIES' AID SECRETARY-RESIGNS; IN ILL HEALTH Due to her impaired health, Mrs. Sarah Edelman, of Newberg, near Nazareth, after faithfully serving the Ladies' Aid Society of Dryland church, for a period of thirty years, has tendered her resignation as secretary of the organization. Mrs. E.

J. Kreldler, who filled the office of treasurer, very efficiently for the past seven years also tendered her resignation. Her successor has not been selected. The new secretary will be Mrs. Floyd Oberly.

FARMERS TO BE GIVEN LECTURES ON SAFETY Through the co-operation of the Lehigh and Northampton county farm bureaus the Lehigh Valley Safety Council and Junior Safety Council will carry an Important message to the various institute meetings held in Lehigh and Northampton counties during the winter months. The Lehigh Valley Safety Council believes that the farmer and his family can help in a very large measure in cutting down the large number of accidents that are occurring on the rural highways. A splendid list of speakers who are well equipped to talk on the subject will be heard. Among these are Major Henry Reninger, who has been president of the National Safety Council during the past year; John A. Rupp, president of the Lehigh.

Valley Motor club; John K. Robinson, president of the Lehigh Valley" Safety Council; Samuel T. Gibson, president Lehigh Valley Junior Safety Council, and Edward C. Spring, director of safety of the Lehigh Valley Transit company. FACULTY DRAMATIC CLUB OF LEHIGH HAS MEETING The Faculty Dramatic club, of Lehigh university, met on Wednesday night at the residence of Professor and Mrs.

R. W. Hall, 37 East Church street, Bethlehem. There was a reading of Anderson's "Saturday's Children." EASTON MARRIAGE LICENSES Judah Sher, 1301 Washington street, and Miss Ruth L. Bugen, 113 Ferry street, both of Easton.

Philip Tricoli, of 718 Pine street, and Miss Anna Geraci. of 611 Northampton street, both of Easton. meeting which was preceded Dy me second annual dinner. The members and retiring; members with their wives assembled In the social room of the church, numbering forty In all, and sat down to an excellent chicken dinner prepared and served by the Truth Seekers Bible class, Mrs. Harry Yotter.

teacher. The Invitation of the women to the dinner this year was a new feature, Another Invited suest being David O. Samuels, organist of Christ church, who last Sunday completed thirty-two years of service In that capacity. After the dinner the pastor dellv ered a short address, expressing his Interest and devotion of the members of the Consistory and their wives In the work of the church. Re hoped for a continuation of the same spirit and service during the coming year.

At 8 o'clock the members of the Consistory retired to the Sunday School room for reorganization. Rev. Bollman called the meeting to order and the following were elected officers for the coming year: President, Rev. William H. Bollman; vice president, H.

J. Mack; recording secretary, Lester English; secretary-treasurer, F. Schick; asistant fin ancial secretary, O. H. Best; trustees, O.

H. Best, George W. Heller and i -Eberts. The pastor then made appointments of the standing committees for the year. The trustees were Instructed to get things In readiness for the re-decoration of the auditorium and Sunday school rooms and the Installation of the new pipe organ.

During the business session of the Consistory, the women met to discuss ways and means by which they could help the men of the Consistory in the furtherance of the work of the church. One of the Items to be undertaken Is the arranging for and placing of memorial flowers upon the altar. A com mittee consisting of Mrs. Harvey P. Rociel, Mrs.

Floyd E. Schick, Mrs. Charles Bahey, Mrs. Stanley Peters and Mrs. A.

M. Strohl was appointed to take charge of this work. Mrs. E. F.

Kberts placed at the disposal of the committee the sum of one hundred dollars for the purchase of flowers when needed. The gift was greatly appreciated. At the conclusion of the meeting It was decided to hold quarterly meetings during the year. CANDIDACY OF COYLE ENDORSED BY WOMEN Meeting In regular session on Wednesday afternoon at their headquarters In the Sun Inn, the Bethlehem Council of Republican Women, of which Mrs. R.

B. Hess Is the chairman, heartily endorsed Major W. R. Coyle. of Bethlehem, congressional representative of the Northampton-Carbon-Monroe district, for reelection.

Congressman Coyle announced a few days ago In a letter to the Republicans of the district that he will again seek office. It was decided to change the meeting days of the club from Wednesday afternoon until Friday afternoon, the first Friday of each month, so that the next meeting of the council will be held on March 7. Mrs. D. H.

Blomstrom announced that the next card party of progressive bridge and five hundred will be held on Wednesday afternoon, February 19, beginning at 2 o'clock in the Sun Inn. Favors will be awarded the successful contestants. Mrs. Hughes, wife of Prof. Percy Hughes, of Lehigh university, gave an Interesting talk on the highlights of the recent conference at Washington, D.

on "The Cause and Cure of War." She told of the alms and results of the conference and said study classes might be made Interesting. She mentioned nine points for study and pointed out In detail the alms of the conference. ESTATE MATTERS Judge William M. McKeen has appointed the First National Bank and Trust company, of Bethlehem, as trustee In the estate of William M. Tobias, late of Bethlehem, to fill vacancies caused by the resignations of Clarence E.

Tobias and Grace L. Burns. Robert A. Hamilton has been appointed autditor by Judge Robert A. Stoti in the estate of Alfred N.

Richards, late of Easton. Judge Stotz has appointed Pasquale Castlello. guardian in the estate of Lucy Falco; the Bethlehem National bank In the estate of Lewis Falco, and Frank Albarelll In the estate of Anna Falco Vlllano. All are heirs the estate of Antoinette Falco, late of Bethlehem. DEATH AT COUNTT HOME Preston Frankenfleld, 78 years old, died at the Northampton county home near Nazareth at 8.45 o'clock Wednesday morning.

He was admitted from Bethlehem, September 10, 1929. He was a laborer. He Is survived by a son, James, a daughter, Irene and a brother. James, all of Bethlehem. PHILLIPS ForTrWJM 6um to Add waaunoN ACIO STOMACH MCAOACMB CAMS -NAUSEA Many people, two hours after eating, suffer Indigestion as they call it.

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The symptoms disappear In five Ton will never use crude methods when you know this better method. And you will never suffer from excess acid when you prove out this easy relief. Please do that for your own eake -now. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phy agtaeaPBas i I I port for the activities program of the class which includes the sponsoring of Boy Scout Troop No. 9 of the Sunday school, general welfare work, and other activities In the church and school.

The Bonnie Laddies are Lou Noll, spokesman of the trio, Jim Whalen and Charlie Kenny. They sing comic songs and add a vaudeville touch to each. Before entering the radio broadcasting field they were on vaudeville circuits. They were the first vaudeville team to do broadcasting work. i Evan Davles, impersonator, has been on the stage for a number of years, filling vaudeville, Chautauqua and special engagements.

He specializes in dialect work and is known for his impersonations. He specializes in dialect work and is known for his impersonations of Harry Lauder, Scotch singer. Davles Is said to be able to make fifty distinct and different funny faces in the course of an evening and tell stories and sing songs to match each. Miss Little sings popular numbers and "Happy" Harry Hayden is a comic entertainer who has been before the public since he was five years old. He specializes in dialect, monologues, and the musical saw.

The committee in charge of arrangements for the radio stars' program is headed by Paul E. Schwartz, who is also vice president of the class and chairman of the social committee. Mr. Schwartz: said yesterday that the radio entertainers are being brought to Bethlehem not only' to aid in the support of the class's Boy Scout and Welfare but also "to offer local people the cultural advantage of an evening of superior and unusual entertainment." Members of Mr. Schwartz's committee are J.

J. Wood ring, Edward F. Fehnel, David Alexy, Forrest Ludwlg, Robert Wessner, William Wiegner, Earl Appel, Maurice Barnhart, Charles Wessner, Harold Mendson, Frank Kilpatrick and Herbert Achey. Claude Williamson, class president, and Ray Dimmlch, class secretary, are assisting the committee. Officers of the Men's Bible Class are: Claude M.

Williamson, president; Paul E. Schwartz, vice president; Ray Dlmmlch, secretary; John Grube, treasurer; Robert Wessner, assistant secretary. The Rev. John A. Smith Is the teacher and Charles Steinhart, is the assistant teacher.

The Boy Scout Troop which the class Is helping to supnort is headed by Martin Lynn, scoutmaster. He is assisted by William F. Diehl, assistant scoutmaster. Members of the. class are assisting in the sale of tickets.

CHINESE TO DEBATE ON EXTRATERRITORIALITY Two Chinese, graduates of American universities, will- invade the forensic platform at Lafayette college on Friday evening when, they will debate extraterritoriality in China with two Maroon representatives. The visitors will take the negative of the question, "Resolved, That the United States should take the lead in abolishing extraterritoriality In China." Lafayette will be represented in the contest by John Hutchison, '32, and Thomas Condron, '31, both making their first appearance on the varsity debate The visitors represent the Chinese University Debate Council. Victor K. Kwong is a graduate of Harvard and John Find is a graduate of Columbia. Both have had extensive experience in intercollegiate debating and will offer a very Interesting case for China.

the heftiest slaughtered in that section this season. Five Flemish Giant rabbits belonging to Paul Buss, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Buss, of Newberg, were killed by dogsViuring the past several days. Thirteen rabbits owned by Jacob Shook were also killed by dogs recently.

4- 4 4- Robert Gerette, of Spring street, Nazareth, is a patient at St. Luke's hospital, Fountain Hill, with a fractured leg, received while at work at the plant of the Nazareth Brick company on Tuesday. He was given first aid treatment by Dr. S. G.

Beck before being taken to the hospital. Mrs. John Stamets, of Whitfield street, Nazareth, is confined to her home with a broken arm received on Tuesday afternoon when she fell on the sidewalk near her home. Dr. S.

G. Beck set the broken member. 4 4- A son was born at St. Luke's hospital, Fountain Hill, Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs.

John Sandar, residing along the Easton R. F. D. No. 3.

4 4- 4 The monthly meeting of the Gwalia Welsh American society, Bethlehem, will be held tonight in the Trinity Episcopal parish house, Market street. A social session will follow the business meeting. 4 James Waters, aged 82, of 87 East Broad street, Bethlehem, sustained a possible fracture of the hip on Wednesday morning when he fell on the icy pavement on East Broad street He was admitted to St. Luke's hospital for treatment and X-ray examination. -4 Opening a drawer of a sewing machine at 1 the home of the parents, 729 East Tioga street, Highland Park, Salisbury township, on Tuesday evening, Eleanor Hermanusky, aged 2, took out a snap used in fastening dresses and it became fastened in the child's nostrils.

She was taken to St. Luke's hospital, where Dr. S. H. Smith readily removed the foreign body.

4 4 4 Jim Keady, Eddie Mellinger, Newt Roberts and Johnnie Trimble, Bethlehem sports fans, motored to Philadelphia last evening where they witnessed an ice hockey game. The Northampton county grand jury, still in session, has returned the following additional true bills: Thomas Connors, assault and bat tery; William Montplelser, assault and battery; John Morgan, assault and battery: William Henderson, receiving stolen goods; William Jones, issuing checks without funds; L. Sulkln, issuing check without sufficient funds; Harold Smith, disorderly conduct; Anna Jaramachuck, Carl Gold, disorderly conduct, unlawful assembly; Nick Cuni, assault and battery with intent to kill, carry concealed deadly weapons; Richard Klingel and Louis Silverman, larceny, malicious mischief; George Gold, fradulent conversion; Robert Shober, larceny by bailee, fraudulent conversion John Adam, defrauding boarding housekeeper; Clarence Schell, larceny; Har-ley Walters, assault and battery (three cases) Mabel Santee, violation of milk laws; Louis Fields, blackmail and extortion; Fred Ronco, obtaining goods under false pretense; R. A. Bassett, forgery; Joseph Kessler, open lewdness.

Not True Bills The following not true bills were returned: Emily Eckhart, forgery and passing forged check; Robert Cortrlght, violation of motor vehicle acts (three cases). SEEKS $5000 DAMAGES AS RESULT. OF INJURY Abel Phillips and Samuel Bloom have been named defendants for heavy damages in actions started in the- courts of Northampton county. In one the cases Alfred Marcus appears as the plaintiff and he names each of the above as defendants wherein he seeks damages In the sum of $5,000 for personal injuries, including a broken Jaw and other body bruises. In the other Theresa Levin appears as the plaintiff and Abel Phillips as the defendant.

The plaintiff in this case asks a similar amount for personal injuries Including the wrecking of her nervous system and body bruises. The assaults are alleged to have taken place at 522 West Third street, Bethlehem, on June 18, 1929. MAN FOUND ILL Officer Keller, Easton policeman, at 1 a. Wednesday was told by Bud Brown a resident In the vicinity of West and Lehigh streets that he heard groaning in a house at 225 South West street, which was vacant. Investigation disclosed that Simon Kleffer, address unknown, was in, house and was very ill.

He was taken to the Easton hospital by Officers Keller and Shaffer where he refused to talk about himself or give any explanation of his presence in the house. Bethlehem Personals and News Briefs free annual card party and promenade in aid of the Church of the Holy Infancy, Bethlehem, will be held in the Catholic High school auditorium, Fourth and Webster streets, Thursday. Feb. 20. Games will start at 8.30 and there will be dancing from 9 to 12 to music by the London Criterions orchestra.

Philip Martindale, furloughed from the United States National Park Ranger service, Department of the Interior, "the horseback lecturer of the Yellowstone," will address the weekly meeting of the Bethlehem Kiwanis club at the Hotel Bethlehem today. Future programs for the Kiwanis club, of Bethlehem, include another musical program under the auspices of the committee on February 13 and on February 20 there will be a talk on Washington by Prof. L. H. Glpson, head of the department of history and government at Lehigh.

On February 27 there will be a joint meeting with the Allen town club to be held in Bethlehem. The visitors will put on the program. 44 J. Thomas Keady, of Quantlco, coach of the U. S.

Marines, returned home on Wednesday after a visit to his son, Barron Keady, Freshman at Lehigh university, and brother, James E. Keady, of the Metzgar apartments. During his stay in Bethlehem "Tom" was registered at the Hotel Bethlehem. The annual meeting of the Northampton County Bar association will be held on Monday evening, February 17, at the Pomfret club, Easton. 4 4- I- Committees of the Carbon county American Legion posts have named Oliver Frantz, of Summit Hill, as Carbon county's choice for district commander of the Thirtieth district, composed of Northampton, Carbon and Monroe counties.

4- The Ladles" auxiliary of the Bethlehem Lodge of Elks, will hold their monthly card party this afternoon at 2.15 o'clock at the Elks' home. 4 William Paules, Hecktown butcher, killed a porker for Frank Yeakel that tipped the scales at 431 pounds, one of from liarmful ingredient j. Tkat'a "wliy Pine Bros. Genuine Glycerine TaMet safely relieves cougna and colds. V..