The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 5

ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1935 F1VH Exhibits by Women of Lehigh Valley Call Reporter Interviews Dr. Hunsicker; Bar Association Warns Aldermen To Cease Writing of Wills, Etc. Told That Together with Filing of Accounts in Estates, To Open Branch Of Downtown On February 1 SERB Approval for Project. Four Teachers to Be Provided Plan for Effort To Liberalize Sunday Club Law Legislation to Counteract Recent Court Decision May Be Sponsored Writing of Deeds and Other Legal Tasks May "JSe Done Only by Lawyers 'it If f-y wun a view to seeking a more liberal interpretation of the state A downtown branch of the Y. M.

C. similar to that conducted last year, with four teachers provided by the SERB for nine weeks, is to be op superior court's recent ruling that chartered clube could not legally serve Final warning that they are not to violate the law by practicing Ww has been forwarded to eighteen menibers of the minor judiciary in Allentown and Lehigh county by the officers of the Lehigh County Bar association, according to one of the officers of the Bar Association. The warning was contained In letters mailed to those aldermen and justices of the peace, who according to lawyers, have flagrantly violated a statute forbidding any but members of the bar from practicing law. The members of the minor judiciary who have been given warning they say, have made a practice of writing deeds, filing accounts in decedents estates, writing wills and performing other tasks that can be legally done only by lawyers. In the letters, which were placed in the mails within the past week, the men were told that this would be the first and final warning they would receive and that if they continued to perform the work of attorneys-at-law injunctions would be sought against them in the Lehigh county courts.

Violation after the injunction was secured, a lawyer said, would mean that those who continued the practice would be held in contempt of court. The warning was signed by Milton P. Schantz, president of the Bar association at the time the letters were mailed, and by Robert E. Haas, chairman of the association's committee on the unauthorized practice of law. 111 sV rvT )' VI i VrfiT -j beer or liquor on Sunday, representa ened shortly, February 1 being set as tives or more than twenty fraternal the tentative date.

This was announced yesterday at orders and societies met last night in Saengerbtmd hall, Fifth and Oak ter SERB approval was given the project. The teachers will be selected streets, to find ways and means to from those qualified for the work, now listed by the school district. When the branch Y. M. C.

A. was (Continued on Pane Eighteen) ward tnis end. Sentiment against the court ruling on Page Eighteen) ABC HearsT Lab Director First Real Snowstorm of Winter Call PHoto Rows upon rows of canned goods feature the home economics display at the State Farm Show in which the exhibits of Lehigh Valley women take an important place. Products From Farms of Lehigh Call Phot Dr. Horace H.

Hunicker, resident physician at the Allentown Stato hospital, when interviewed yesterday at the hospital, upon his return by air from Cleveland following his thrilling 24-hour ride with America's Public Enemy No. 1. Alvin Karpis, and his pal Harry Campbell. Dr. Hunsicker, on the left, is telling Morgan Schaffer, Morning Call staff reporter his story of the ride with the killers which carried him across Allentown's Center Square to Medina, Ohio, whero he was trussed up and left in a grange hall.

1 Bandits Drove Through Allentown With Dr. Hunsicker Sunday Night; Tells of Passing Center Square And Adjoining Counties Ranking Among Best at State Farm Show Dr. J. M. Rosenthal Urges Periodic Health Examinations As a means to insure a haooier and Trojan Powder Company longer life, Dr.

J. M. Rosenthal, local laboratory director yesterday urged periodic health examinations, in a talk to the American Business club at the Hotel Traylor. Charles Schaef- Farms Winner of First Award in Four Classes of Atty. Geo.

Kuhl New President Bar Association ler was chairman of the meeting. The dance committee chairman. Potatoes It Showed In Carbon and Northampton 1 4 I I I i Earl Lch, reported on the Valentine dance which, will be held by the club on February 14 at the Traylor. John Schaffer gave a xylophone solo, ac Women Score Heavily with companied by Elwood Case. Physician Returns to State Hospital After Harrowing Experience Time Made by Gunmen on Dash to Ohio Indicates They Sped Out Route- 22 from Here By MORGAN SCHAFFER Morning Call Staff Reporter Tired from lack of proper rest and still somewhat nervous from the excitement of being kidnaped by the Exhibits By HENRY A.

GEIGER Morning Call Staff Reporter The speaker. Dr. Rosenthal, is a graduate of Columbia university. Annual Dinner Meeting Held school of medicine, was formerly pathologist of the Mt. Sinai hospital, New York; toxicologist at Leb- HARRISBURO.

Jan. 23. The versatility of Lehigh Valley farmers, their housewives and children as producers of line farm and home prod (fjontinuea on Page Eighteen) Eleven Coasting Hills Protected by Police Yesterday's snowfall, cominc on ton of tht snow and ice of last week, insures the best cotstini of th rear for youngsters. To Insure tha safety of coasters, eleven protected hills cava been set aside on whlcn officers are stationed from the close of school sessions until 9 p. m.

The protected hills are as followa: Chew, from Second te Third streets. Eighth, north from Cedar street. Chew, from Fourth to Jordan streets. Fifth, north of Cedar street. Auburn, east to railroad.

Union, from Madison te Jefferson streets. East Falrvlew, from Blswortk to Carlisle treet. Albert, to Front street." Highland, to Sumner avenue. Thirtieth, from Chew Gordon streets. by Lawyers at Elks Club Firmly securing Jurisprudence and court ethics behind the bench, members of the Lehigh County Bar Association last night laid aside their ucts is evidenced by the splendia Jeweler Dies showing a large variety of products are making in competition with the products of other sections or tne state At Lehighton Can Photo Old Man Winter came to town yesterday in his first official visit of the year, with what looked like th making- of an old-fashioned blizzard.

Traffic Officer Fred Gross commented when snapped by the CalTs staff photographer that this was the first workout in years for his eannuffs. The Lehigh Valley Transit company's snow plow was caught on Sixth street clearing the tracks with a fanfare of flying snow, with someone's snow-covered car in the background at the nineteenth annual Pennsylvania State Farm show being held here. Lehigh. Northampton. Carbon and Bucks counties are well represented in fine exhibits and in many instances lead the state ip quality.

The exhibits Harry J. Dotter in Business There for Last Thirty-five Years Harry J. Dotter. veteran Lehiahton Heavy Snowfall Brings Memories Of the Record Blizzard of 1888 To Give Matinee Of Hedda Gabler a a group are among wig uuuimuui displays at the show and quite a few of the individual exhibits rank among finest in their classes. These exhibits are not without their admirers, as the interest of a large oortion of 25.000 attendance ill testify.

Friends of the exhibitors rrom the Lehigh valley, several thousand in number, were among those ho admired the fine exhibits from jeweler, died at 7.30 o'clock last night at his late home, 136 South First street, Lehighton, a short time after Constant Knauss of L. V. Transit Company Says Storm of 1917 Next GreatestBattle On Now to Keep Highways Open on Page Eighteen) Feeding of Game And Birds Urged i State Commission Lecturer Stresses Importance at This Time ficials reported that at places in Le Kelayres Trial notorious gunmen. Alvin Karpis and Harry Campbell, Dr. Horace H.

Hunsicker returned to the Allentown State hospital at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon where he has been on the medical staff since last summer. One of his first expressions when he was greeted by Dr. Henry I. Klopp. superintendent of the hospital, and his assistant, Dr.

Harry F. Hoffman was: "I certainly am glad to be back home. It was a frightful experience and one that I never want to encounter again." Dr. Hunsicker was unable even yesterday to supply a better description of the two men than ths fact that "one was taller than the other." Asked whether he didn't take a look at them during their long drive between the point between Sellersville and Quakertown where he was picked up, and the grange hall near Wads-worth, Ohio, where he was left rather insecurely bound late Monday night, the physician said With some conviction: "I knew better than to take even a peep at them. I was scared: actually scared.

I kept my eyes straight to the front. Oh, I might have looked out on Paae Eleven) Five Collieries Listed For Today; Six Likely Friday The Coaldale, Nesquehoning, Ta-maqua. Alliance and Cranberry collieries of the Lehigh Navigation Coal company are scheduled to work today. Because of the heavy orders beini? received officials of the company said last night that they expected to schedule the Lansford colliery, in addition to the five scheduled to work today, for Friday. The boiler, car, foundry, paint, smith' and yard shop forces will also work today.

high county drifts were from eight i I- ATTT. GEORGE KUHL to ten feet deep. The light snow and a good gale added to the difficulties encountered by the maintenance he suffered a heart attack while sitting at the supper table. He was 59 years old. Although he had been ill with a heart affliction for the past few months, Mr.

Dotter was able to attend to his business a few hours a day and as late us Monday spent several hours hi his jewelry store located beneath the South First street apartment which he and his wife occupied. Born in Tremont, Mr. Dotter came to Lehighton 35 years ago and estab-(Continued on Page Eighteen) Boys' Haven Committee Confers With Librarian forces. Nearing Its End At Pottsville Late last night C. K.

Relnsmith, Because of Unusually Bad Weather of Last Few Nights Three nights of hazardous weather yet "Hedda Gabler" at the Civic Little Theatre played to good houses each time, and last night exactly 135 undaunted followers of the group's productions more than half filled the Intimate auditorium at Madison and Chew streets. And the cast felt it was playing to a crowded house. For it was "crowded" with the enthusiasm of such a truly interested audience as would venture out to see a good play whatever the going underfoot. Nevertheless the board of directors, desiring to accommodate all of its superintendent of maintenance of the As city and state highway department maintenance crews, together with augmented forces of Transit company employes and railroad crews worked feverishly last night in an herioc effort to keep the main arteries of traffic open, old-timers snug and warm by their comfortable firesides, recalled the famed blizzard of March, 1888, and smiled benignly when their sons and grandsons called the snow storm that yesterday held Allentown and Lehigh county in its icy grip a blizzard. Late last night it was estimated that between eight and nine inches of snow fell durine the day.

Those who re state highways, reported that eighteen musty law tomes and court battles long But Defense Counsel Refuses to Amplify Pre- diction POTTSVILLE, PA Jan. 23. OP) Spending several days in Allentown, Norman M. Wood, lecturer for the educational bureau of the Pennsylvania State Game Commission, urged in an interview last evening the great importance of feeding small game birds and animals during the severe winter months, this being especially true because of the heavy snow which has now covered the ground to a thickness of several inches. Mr.

Wood, whose lectures take im (Con tinued on Page Eighteen) William H. Santee Dies At Breinigsville, Aged 70 member the 1888 blizzard, recalled that enougn to enjoy an evening of good fellowship at the annual meeting of the Bar Association held in the dining room of the Elks club on South plows were at work on the main numbered routes in Lehigh county. At midnight they were still able to maintain two-way traffic and hoped that they could keep up their work throughout today. No attempt has been made to clear the less important routes In the rural sections. The Lehigh Valley Transit company had large forces of men at work manning nine power sweepers and four snow plows.

While most of the cars run by the company were not more than ten or fifteen minutes late, express cars on the Liberty Bell route to Philadelphia were runnins from Receive Suggestions on Handling of Their Book Collection The seven members of the library committee of the Boys' Haven yesterday conferred with Miss Isabel Turner, librarian of the Allentown Free Li at places in Lehigh county the reported snow fall averaged four feet and that many drifts towered above the ten foot measure. Defense counsel -in the trial of Joseph I. Bruno today announced an early conclusion of their case, but guarding ietr plans, refused to say whether me six others indicted for murder in Yesterday's snow fall began at about 10 o'clock and continued brary, and received valuable suggestions relative to the handling of 2800 books in their collection which recently Eighth street. Lawyers and judges sat down together, the youngest practicing lawyers meeting equally with the judges (Continued on Page Eighteen) Christmas Seal Sale Far Below Goal Set throughout the day and night. It was still snowine early this morning and was presented to the club by Major 30 minutes to an hour late during maintenance crews were still battling the Kelayres outbreak last November will testify for the former county and political leader.

Bruno is the eldest of the seven and the first to be called to answer for to keep the city streets, the state the evening. Heavy drifts were en-highways the trolley tracks and the countered just south Souderton alonf railroad lines open. State highway of-1 (Continued on Page Eighteen) Local News Flashes Settlement for Outstanding Seals May Retired Farmer Was Native of Feters-' ville ni for the past week with a severe cold, William H. Santee, for many years a fanner in Northampton county, died yesterday morning at 10.45 o'clock at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

John BeiL Breinigsville R. 1, where I 1 For Quick Reading patrons, decided last night that a matinee will be given on Saturday at 2.30 o'clock. Since the capacity of the theatre is limited and this play has had three nights of bad weather, it is felt that four more performances will adequately accommodate the regular subscribers as well as other patrons. Tickets in the possession of patrons may be exchanged for reserved seat3 for the Saturday matinee and others interested in attending the group's first afternoon performance are urged to secure their tickets at once. The play is a "premiere" triumph for Dorothy Smead Bispham.

new member of the coaching staff of tha Civic Uttle Theatre and daughter of that veteran dramatic coach, George Smead, chief of the organization's directing staff. The play presents Marie C. Kline In the title role, Anne Sterrett Baird as Mrs. Elvsted, Rudolph Mattson as Judge Brack, David Storch in the role of Lovberg, Clarence Bernhardt in the part of the husband, Eleanor Leisenring as Juliana and Marian Bordner in the minor role of the maid. Vienna Chorus To Appear Here j.

u. snumberger. The boys looked through the Free Library and absorbed ideas following their call upon Miss Turner, she went a step farther than the boys had expected and agreed to visit the Haven this morning and with the committee go over their books and make suggestions relative to their classification and distribution. Miss Turner also indicated that she thinks so favorably of the Boys Haven and its work that she is planning, if possible, to establish lending collections of popular books, place them in the Haven for distribution and change them as the boys read them and call for more. he made his home for almost a year Hp was in hts seventieth vear.

Watch for sleighing parties from Mr. Santee was born at Petersville, the son of the late George and Levina, nee Lilly, Santee. Until a few years ago he operated a farm near his native community. He was a member of the Lutheran wing of the Emmanuel Next Wednesday Night as Community Concert Series Attraction ane of the five slayings for which all were indicted. Two of his sons and a arother are among tha others awaiting rraignment.

They are all related and re held in the Schuylkill county jail cross the street from the trial scene. Aside from saying "we are not far from the end" former Judge John B. (Continued, on Page Twenty-three) Survivor Tells Of Tragic Fire Lions Hear Eye-witness Ac- count of Morro Castle Disaster Elements which contributed to the church at Petersville. Still Be Made The Lehigh County Tuberculosis committee has moved its office from the Americus Hotel building to the Wetherhold and Metzger building, room 209, second floor. In a nearby store the following conversation was heard yesterday when two women greeted each other: "I'm just mailing my Christmas Seal letter.

Isn't it dreadful to be so late?" "It's never too late to pay for the health seals they say, and the work is so important." When this was called to the attention of Mrs. C. S. J. Bartholomew, executive secretary, she confirmed the statement that it is not too late to remit for Christmas Seals sent to local residents at Thanksgiving and continued: "Some persons before the holidays neglected or forgot to pay for the Seals received, or were not in a position to do so.

Their contribution now is still in time to strengthen the fighfr YMCA Dinner Tonight at 6.30 Close to 150 Reservations Already Made for Annual Event Close to 150 reservations hve been made for the annual Y. M. C. A. membership dinner tonight in the assembly room of the local association building when James L.

Ellenwood, state secretary of the New York Stats Y. M. C. will be the speaker. Dinner will be served at 6.30 o'clock and will be followed by a brief business session during which Warren D.

Miller, ceneral secretary, will present his He is survived by the following children: Mrs. Harry Eisley, of R. Mrs. John Beil, Breinigsville Lehigh Coal and Navigation Comptroller Dies in Phila. PHILADELPHIA, Jan.

22. OP) Edward Hughes, vice president and R. Mrs. Raymond EDeriy, Mrs. Georte Arnold.

Allentown: Stan One of the world's celebrated choral groups, the Vienna Saengerknaben, will make its initial appearance in this city on Wednesday evening, January 30, in the Allentown High school auditorium under the ausoices of the local Mrs. John J. Hittle Dies In Her Sixty-first Year comptroller of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation. Company, died of pneu ley W. Santee, Paterson, N.

Howard J. Santee, Nazareth, and Ellis S. Santee, of Allentown. All of the surviving children were born to Mr. Santee and his first wife, Alavesta, nee Bartholomew, Santee, who preceded him in death 28 years ago.

Two step-children. Community Concerts association. Organized in 1498 by Emperor monia today at his home. He was connected with the Lehigh Maximillian as an adjunct to the court Company for 30 years. fie is survived by two sons and a now on until the snow melts into warm spring rains.

A lone pair of ear muffs Is offere for sale at one of the mid-town haberdashery' stores. First come, last served. Tha 18th annual meeting of the Pennsylvania State Chamber of Commerce will be held in Harrlsburg on January 30 and 31. Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Semlk, 5 Lawrence street, are the parents of a baby girl, born at 9 o'clock last night at the Sacred Heart hospital. Dr. Vaughn L. Sprenkel attends, Three automobile drivers forfeited $1 each, for prohibited parking yesterday. This was the only business listed for traffic court, with Alderman Slough In charge.

An unsuccessful effort was made to steal the coupe of Jack Warts, 831 Fifth avenue, Fullerton last night at Sixth and Chew streets and when this failed the thieves took a spars tlx. Alex Bodnar, 55, charged with assault and battery on oath of Mary Magdalito, yesterday was committed to the county jail to await a hesrjsa before Alderman William A. Gott-hardt. Unwanted clothing, which is ns able, will be welcomed at the clothed shop which is operated for th Family Welfare Organization in Sixth street storeroom in the Americus Hotel building. Dr.

William L. Estes. chief sur daughter. The funeral will be held in William A. Kaske and Cora Kaske, both of Phillipsburg, N.

also survive. His second wife, Anna, nee Re-malev. Santee. died fifteen years ago. orchestra, the choir has continued through the centuries carrying on the traditions of the choir, bringing joy and pleasure to countless thousands.

However it was not until the time of their first tour of the continent and subseauent tours to America and other agamss tuDercuiosis. wnicn goes on constantly during the year. "We are still $1665.58 short of our goal of 56500.00," continued Mrs. Bartholomew, "and their are still 8.930 persons out of the 20,000 who received Christmas seals at Thanksgiving time, He is further survived by thirteen lands that the Saengerknaben which annual report and eight members will be elected to the board of directors for three-year terms. Many who heard Mr.

Ellenwood speak at the membership banquet in 1928 are eagerly anticipating another fine talk at tonight's affair. Hon. Frank M. Trexler, former president judge of the Pennsylvania superior court and president of the Y. M.

C. A. in this city, will preside as toast-master. Group singing will be led by John Stermer and music will be provided by Fred Suter. heavy loss of life in the Morro Castle disaster and an eye-witness account of the tragic fire were told by Dr.

Emmanuel Weinberger, of Philadelphia, in an address to members of the Lions club yesterday at noon in the Americus hotel. The lack of supervision: the apparent reluctance of the crew to aid the passengers: and the change from the sea code of "women and children first" to "every man for himself" were 11 referred to by the speaker, who with his wife, was one of the few survivors of the marine tragedy-There were several strange pr-iContinued on Page Eighteen) 'The Circus Clown' (Vontmuea on Page Eighteen) Sons of Spanish War Veterans Will Organize Wife of Insurance Agent Was. Native of Northampton County After an operation two weeks ago from which it was believed she was recovering nicely, Mrs. Odilia Matilda Hittle, wife of John J. Hittle, of 747 North Sixth street, general insurance agent, died at the Allentown hospital at 9.55 Wednesday morning in her sixty-fnst year.

Prior to going to the hospital Mrs. Hittle had always enjoyed the best of health and after her husband left her at the institution Tuesday she was doing so well that it was his intention to bring her home yesterday. Mrs. Hittle was born at Belfast, Northampton county, May 18, 1874 the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Frank R. Fehr, whose ancestors were early settlers in that part of Northampton county. While she was a child the family moved to the western part bf Emaus and she attended the schools Roanoke, va. Skit Will Be Presented At Engineers Club Dance An added feature for the dinner dance of the Engineers' club of the Lehigh Valley in the Americus Friday evening at 6.30 will be the presentation of a skit during the dancing Intermission. The skit will be put on by the P.

P. and L. company employes who presented the same at the recent gathering here of sales representatives. It will be properly costumed and staged and will furnish a delightful diversion. The event, a social night, will be presided over by Walter Everson, the president.

David Williams is the manager in charge of the affair. to mate up tnis deticit. If each one of these persons would give just 25c we would more than make our goal." Motor Vehicle Maintenance Trade Code Is Signed Frank R. Hershbell, of this city, president of the Master Automotive Repairmen's association, has been informed by telegram that the motor vehicle maintenance trade code has Officers of New Camp Will Be Elected at Meeting Tonight grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren and these brothers and sisters, Mrs. -Nicholas Dankel, Petersville; John Santee.

Bethlehem; James Santee, Philadelphia, and Amandus Santee, Northampton. Funeral services will be held at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eisley, Bethlehem Sunday at 2 p. m.

Rev. Floyd E. Schupp, pastor of the Lutheran church at Petersville, will officiate. Interment will be made in Emmanel church cemetery, Petersville. Friends may call Saturday evening.

John Hay Carnival Plans Furthered by Committee Will Be Held at Club's Headquarters February 11 to 15 Plans for the monster indoor car Berlinsville Woman Stricken Fatally on Way to Get Coal Mrs. Augusta 3. Nicholas Found Lifeless by Grandson A stroke which she suffered yesterday afternoon while orl her way to A meeting of the Sons of Spanish-American War Veterans will be held at the Marine band hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Organization of a camp will be effected with the election of officers. All those who 'have signed the petition and who will sign this evening as members will be eligible as charter members.

Sons of Spanish-American War Veterans 12 years on up been signed by President Roosevelt and is now in effect. The telegram received here by Mr. Hershbell came from Washington and was signed by Harvey E. Reis and James Pulley, of the Emergency National committee. It stated that temporary national code authority will geon of St.

Luke's hospital, Bethlehem, last night addressed the Lower Luzerne County Medical society in the Elks' home, Hazleton, on "Fractures and Complications." of Upper Mllford. She was married to Mr. Hittle November 14, 1891, by the Rev. Thomas N. Reber and resided in the Hittle home on North Sixth Schwartz Camp Auxiliary bring coal from a shed close to ner street practically ever since.

Will Cn home, caused the almost instant mil inilldlc VS; death of Mrs. Aueusta Jane Nicholas. Dr. F. V.

Larkin, professor of me may oin this organization. The in For Community Night Popular Children's Picture at St. John's Tomorrow During this season when St. John's Community Night is making a special effort to present pictures of interest and enjoyment to children the showing on Friday at 5.45, 7.15 and 8.30 of "The Circus Clown," with Joe E. Brown, will be welcomed.

This is a comedy drama of circus life with the colorful background of tents, clowns, acrobat and animals. There is not much story connected with this picture but a most wholesome and en Aitnough Mrs. Hittle took no active wife of Elvin P. Nicholas of Berlins- fHI1011 wU1 teke Place 111 the near future. viPe.

She was in her seventieth chanical engineering at Lehigh University, will be the speaker for Allentown Rotary In the Americus at noon tomorrow and his subject will be interest in social life, devoting most of her time in her home, she had a large circle of friends. She is survived by her husband and a son and daughter. F. L. Kramlich, of Highland avenue.

meet in Washington on January 30 and make appointments for temporary state committees. A bulletin to this effect is being mailed. Copies of the code will be available within the next ten days, according to the telegram. year. Bethlehem, is the junior vice com nival and bazaar to be sponsored by the John Hay Republican club February 11 to 15 inclusive were furthered at a meeting of the carnival committee last night in G.

O- P. headquarters. Earl C. Erdman, general chairman, presided. Nicholas was found dead in Mrs 'Some Phases of Human Engineering." the yard of her home by a grandson c.amp Schwartz, No.

2 Spanish-American War Veterans and Mime wire or Harvey F. Mack, who reside at the Hittle home, and Dr. Raymond E. Hittle, of Allentown, and who resided ith her. Charged with larceny of coal from railroad property, John Statsko.

of 'A large group of candidates will be initiated into membership by the Christine M. Schwartz Auxiliary, No. 33. United Spanish War Veterans, at their meeting to be held tonight at 8.15 o'clock at the headquarters of the Schwartz camp in the Marine band hall at 27 South Seventh street. Mrs.

Gertrude Hebig, newly elected president of the auxiliary, will be in charge of the meeting. Following the colorful initiation and tlie transaction of routine business a To Fill Vacancy tertaining cour is promised. Born in Cherryville she was a daughter of the late David and Eliza, nee Young, Henritzy. She was well known In the community in which she resided and was a member of St. Paul's Reformed church at Indian-land.

Surviving to mourn her death are was instrumental in having a Sons camp organized. Group Reservations Close Next Monday For Chamber of Commerce Dinner at Americus Hotel Group reservations for the Chamber At Local Post Office The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for the position of Fireman iSteam). for flllins the Runaway Dog's Endurance Test social hour will be enjoyed and re freshments will be served. her husband and these children: Clarence H. Nicholas, Hecktown; Mrs.

a granddaughter. Betty Jane Hittle. There are also two sisters, Edna CarL of Emaus, and Lillie Sterner; one brother, Victor J. Fehr, of Allentown. and a stepsister, Florence, of Reading.

The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Won-derly funeral home, 1119 Hamilton street, with Rev. Dr. George A. Greiss, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, conducting the services.

Interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Radio Address of Vital Interest To Taxpayers, Veterans, War Aides John O. Ulrich, will speak from radio stations WCBA and WSAN. Al Earl Spadt. Berlinsville: Mrs.

Oscar Action in Ejectment A pet dog ran away from its nice home in Montgomery, a week Hoffman, Allentown R. Mrs. Verna An action in ejectment was filed in go. Its owner put an ad in the me onice of the -orotbonotatv by Bossard, Camden, N. Earl Nicholas, Slatington.

and Russell Nicholas. per and doggie was recognized of Commerce annual dinner meeting to be held next Tuesday evening at the Americus hotel will close on Monday- morning, according to announcement made last night by John H. Leh, chairman of the dinner committee. Atty. D.

M. Garrahan in the case of Steve Lubijanecki and wife against ibi Bridge street, and Metro Wincnes-son. 17, of 146 Bridge street, were each sentenced to serve five days in the county jail when given hearings before Alderman William F. Bower yesterday. Recreation problems for the people of the Tenth ward will be taken up by the Tenth Ward Democratic club at its regular meeting tonight.

James Det-ling will preside and Percy Ruhe, president of the Recreation Commission, win speak. An open forum a ad refreshments will follow. Six horses, brown and black, and white with the whirling snow, stood mutely in their confining stall en ths open back of a truck that passed cast on Union street, yesterday. Only a few years ago, and the story would havs bsen totally different; horses being ths motivs power puRSng a sleigh, perhaps. WHY BHTFTT One adopted son, Walter From reports made at the meeting, indications are that the affair will be the biggest ever held by the John Hays- The work of the sub-committees Is progressing splendidly and the five-day event will bring together Republicans from the entire county.

William Lutton, chairman of the entertainment committee, reported that fine entertainment is being secured, consisting of orchestra, minstrel and dance specialties. A canvass is being made by the program coraraitee, Harry Hertzog, chairman, and programs will be distributed throughout Lehigh county. Moulton L. C. Frantz, chairman of tickets and publicity, reported that tickets have been distributed through sub-chairmen in the various districts of the county who contact all Republican clubs and through the John Hay mailing list.

The next meeting of the committee win be held next. Wednesday night at o'clock in John Hay headquarters, 1020 Hamilton street- Henntzv of Walnutport. also survives. She is further survived by twenty- and returned. Next day the silly canine ran off again, but the ad ran two days too, and once again It helrjed catch the dog.

Now it's a seven grandchildren, fourteen great- lien town, at 6 to 6.15 p. Friday, Jan question which will run longer and granocniidren, and one sister, Mrs Henry Micklev of Cherryville. position of fireman-watchman, Post Office Custodial service, Allentown, Pa. Receipt of applications close February 2. Persons interested In this examination should apply to the Secretary of the U.

S. Civil Service Board, at the local post office, for detailed information and application blanks. NEW COTTAGE TO BK BUILT AT MEXSCH MILL At a meeting of the committee of the Mensch Mill Reformed church camp, held in Philadelphia, it was announced an additional cottage will be built at the camp this summer. Speaking Program of LEHIGH VALLEY MOTOR CLUB Testimonial Dinner to John A. Rupp will be broadcast tonieht 8 to 9 n.

Funeral services will be held at her raomas Hoffman of Egypt annex. ARIOX SOCIETY REHEARSAL NEXT TUESDAY CANCELLED Because the Allentown recital of Paul Calloway, New York organist, falls on the rehearsal night of the Arion society, the Arion rehearsal next Tuesday night has been cancelled. The executive board of the society, however, will meet that night at 8 o'clock in St. John's Reformed church. Sixth and Walnut streets.

lae home at Berlinsville on Sunday at 2 p. m. Interment will be made in Fairview cemetery, Indianland. Friends may call Saturday from 7 to 9 p. m.

Many local firms have made arrangements for table reservations and indications are that the ballroom of the hotel will be completely filled. The speaker of the evening will be Dr. Edwin Walter Kem merer, of Princeton university, famed as economist and authority on currency. He is without doubt the most important world figure ever, brought to address an Allentown audience. Another feature will be the a CappeD choir of the Allentown Higa school under the baton of Dr.

Warren F. Acker. Schaadt's orchestra will faster, tne aa or tne dog? This classified want-ad in the Morning Call also, recovered a lost dog: IRISH SETTER tost. full crown, carry in Chester county license. Reward.

No Questions asked. Address Box 185. Morning Call. CALL WANT ADS DIAL 4241 uary za, jf eDruary 8 and 15. He will speak for taxpayers, soldiers, sailors, marines and World War aides, advocating greater distribution of money; taxing manufacturers of war material; redemption of national and municipal debts; elimination of banks; establishing lotteries and legalizing sports and games of chance, whereby taxes upon real estate, incomes and Inheritances' may be abolishedV without depriving owners of wealth of their When New and Stylish Plseed so ft Speaking Program of LEHIGH VALLEY MOTOR CLUB priced Now is ths toss February Furniture Citsrmei TJNAN FRT, ALLMXTOWH Testimonial Dinner to John A.

Rupp will be broadcast tonight to 9 p. m. Rinnmnge Sale Hats 50c up Maine Bowman, 31 N. 14th St. J22S4 adv.

RUMMAGE SALE Reynolds Drens-Hat Sheppe, us if. th mA-m over WCBA-WSAN. ad oyetr WCBA-WSAIjL 1 turnip muie i a..