The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 23

TWENTY-THREE DEATHS CLASSIFICATIONS Anniversary Today THE MORNING CALL tomatic machines of the Balliet patent was installed. Dr. Balliet was married February Boy Scouts Exhibit Much Worth In Handling Imaginary School Fire of Emergency Proportions from Page Five) The Morning Call tcill not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad. and no claims shall be allowed unless notice of -error be given The Morning Call before 6 p. m.

on the first lay of publication. "flllMmifclMHIMII IHIHHMMII i'MlMMllll Deaths residence of his sister. Miss Bessie Davis. S21 Third street, Catasauqua. on Sunday at 3.30 p.

m. Interment in Fair O. B. successor to F. ft B.

TRTF At Vera Cms. February 4, Theresa, nee Molik. wife of Solomon Dries, aged 47 year and 1 day. Relatives, friends and member of Lodge P. H.

I. 8.. of Emaus, are respectfully invited without further notice to attend the" funeral at her late home. Main street. Vera Crus.

on Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Brief services at the house will be followed by regular services and interment at the Zionsville Lutheran church. The remains may be viewed Sunday night from 7 to 9 Clock. F. R.

DRIEg At Vera Crus. February 4. Theresa, nee Molik, wife of Solomon Dries, aged 47 years and 1 day. Relatives, friends and members of Lodge 2Li7, H. I.

8.. of Emaus, are respectfully invited witnout further notice to attend the funeral at her late home. Main street. Vera Cruz, on Monday afternoon at 1.30 ciock. ariei services at tne ho-ise will be followed by regular services and interment at the Zionsv mis butneran r.Hiirch.

The remains may be viewed AimriAv nleht frnm 7 Id fi o'clock. BASING At St. Luke's hospital. Bethlehem. February 6, 1932, Millie daughter of the 1st Henry and Ida nee Sell, Haring.

Due notice of funeral. B. HOCGH At Philadelphia, William Hough, aged 99 years. 3 month and 37 days. Funeral Tuesday at 2b.

m. from 811 East Allegheny avenue. Philadelphia. Interment at the convenience of the family In Oakland cemetery. Philadelphia.

R. -nd B. JORDAN In this city, February 6, 1932, Minnie nee Vrooro, widow of Samuel F. Jordan. Relative and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at her late home.

469 Linden street, on Tuesday at 2 P. m. Interment in West End cemetery. B. KLINE In Coplar.

R. 1. Pebruary 6, 1932, David W. Kline, aged 79 years. 10 month and 20 days.

Rointiva end friends are respectfully Invited to attend funeral service from, the home of his daughter. Mrs. Lansford p. Hankee, 1642 Washington avenue. Northampton.

Thursday afternoon, at 1.30.Fur-ther services will be held In the Egypt cemetery. gnrrriTn Schisier. Feb. 6. 1933.

thl elty. Jarrves P. Koffel! in hia 84th ye 84th year, lis late home, the Funeral services at his late home. rnldinre of his snn-ln-Law and daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. George D. Adams, 817 New street. Thursday at 2 p. m.

Relatives, friends and members bf the America Fire company. No. 2, are respectfully Invited without further notice. Interment In West End cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock.

O.S.R. LONG At Longsdale. February 4. 1932, Charles Long, aged 66 years, 1 month end 22 days. Relative and friends art respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, Longsdale.

Mertztown, R. 1, on Tuesday, February 9, at 1.30 p. m. Short services at the house and continued services in the Longswamp church. Interment In the cemetery adjoining the church.

DeLong. MERTZ At Schofers, Berks county, Feb. 6. 1932. John S.

Mertz, aged 80 years, 4 months and 7 days. Relatives and friend are respectfully Invited without further notice to attend the funeral on February 11 at 1:30 p. m. from his late residence, Schofers, Maxatawney township, Berks county. Further sei vices in Maxatawney Zion church, and interment In adjoining cemetery.

Bchofer NEWMAN city, February 6, 1932. Sophie, nee Fisher, widow of Harry Newman. Relatives and arc Invited to attend services at the home of her brother-in-law, Martin V. Creitz. 1131 Turner street, on Monday at 2 p.

m. Interment in Mt. Sinai. Fairview cemetery, this city. Friends please omit flowers.

W. OSWALD In this city, February 8, 1932. Marvin Alfred, youngest inn of Martin and Mae nee Longenber-f er, Oswald, aged 1 year, 1 month and xv aays. Funeral from the Rome of th nnrnt. 616 North Leh street, on Tuesday at 1 p.

followed by services at Dnionvllle church at Neffs at 2 p. m. Relatives and friend are respectfully Invited to at-tenl without further notice. Interment in the adjoining the church. Friends may call on Monday from 7 to 9 P.

m. o. 8. R. RITTER At Emaus.

February 6. 1932. Phillip Ritter, of 524 Ridge street. Emaus. hkcu years, -i monm mna 13 davs.

Due rmtirp nf funwrol -a ROTHROCii At Northampton. February 5. 1932, James W. H. Rothrock, aged 64 years.

3 months and 15 days. and friends are, respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at his late home. 2272 Main street, Northampton, on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Interment In the Egypt cemetery.

Friends may call Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. Bethlehem papers please copy. Schisier. USED CARS (Continued duty of the Bcouta to give such-first aid that would be required In each work waa cawfully noted by physicians and surgeons and will now be tabulated, reports -of which will be forwarded to each troop for guidance in improving its, worn. It was 8.55 when Daniel E.

Ritter, president of the Boy Scouts, tele phoned Lt. Col. Reninger, chairman of the safety committee of the Boy Scouts and chairman of the Red Cross Relief committee, that there was fire in the school building and that many children were caught. Scout headquarters relayed the message by phone and messenger to the various troops, whose membership In turn was called on and the trip to AUentown started. The troops were ordered to report at Fifth and Maple streets, to Col.

Reninger, who as fast as the Scouts arrived handed them their orders in typewritten form. The first troop was sent immediately to the school build-ins to rescue and aid the boys there. St. John's Parish school had been ar ranged as an emergency Red Cross Hospital and to this building tne injured and unconscious patients were taken for first aid. As additional Scouts arrived they were sent to the Armory, Fourth and Union streets, to secure litters, cots, blankets and the like.

Two troops were dispatched to Major C. B. Meyer, in the Armory, who secured equipment for field telephones from the Armory to the hospital and school building. The Church of the Mediator Scouts handled this system and In nineteen minutes perfect com munication was established and maintained until the close of the program. Other troops were assigned to erect a mess tent on the site of the new post office and there an army field kitchen was set up and used to make hot chocolate.

The kitchens of the Legion home, across the street, were used to prepare sandwiches, etc. In the meantime the Injured were not being overlooked. Scouts had telephoned for the American Red Cross nurses, who responded under Miss Helen Hall. The Scouts also summoned Charles Lutz and the Red Cross First Aid corps, and Edwin Shafer, and Henry Miller, with the Red Cross Life Saving corps. Major Fred R.

Bausch, M.D., regimental surgeon of the 213th Coast Artillery, medical detachment, and a sergeant and four men responded with him, bringing their full equipment. Troop 55 erected an information tent where information was gathered concerning the patients. This tent was opposite to the emergency hospital, on a lot at the rear of the Alney building. Everything was working smoothly, the scouts performing like veterans, when suddenly a call was received that another fire had started In the Armory and that a number of people were injured. Troops of scouts were dispatched to rescue those In danger and give first aid, later moving the patients to the emergency hospital.

At the latter there were twelve nurses to administer to the patients, who had fortv cots at their disposal. All necessary equipment for first aid was on hand and there were five doctors in attendance, under the direction of Dr. W. P. Herbst, a member of the sanitary and safety council of the Red Cross.

There wasn't a thing left undone to make the whole affair a reality and a big success, even down to having a real fire and registering by telephone a call for the firemen. Chief Wolf Ads. on Following Page Additional Classified DEATHS Deaths SCHEIDT At Dryville, Barks county. February 8. 1932.

Mary Anne Scheldt, widow of Jacob Scheldt, aged 77 year. 11 snonths and 19 'day. Relatives and friend are respectfully Invited without further notice to attend the funeral Wednesday at 1.30 n. m. from her late residence in Dryville followed by further services at Christ church, DiT-ville.

Burial In the adjoining cemetery. Bchofer, BHTJRTN In this city. February 4. 1932. Walter, husband of Anna, nes Bur-ko, Shuryn, In his 33rd year.

Relatives, friends and member of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Society are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services at his late home, 429 Railroad street, on Monday at 8 45 a. m. Hlsh mass will be offered In St. Mary Greek Catholic church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Holy Sepulchre ceme- W.

J. W. STERNER In this eity. February 5. 1932.

Uriah W. Sterner, of 452 Oswego street, aged 74 years, 1 month and 16 days. Relatives and friend are respectfully Invited without further notice to attend the funeral services from his late home linrton cemetery, viewing Monday eve- A. Tf TATLOR In this city. February 6, 1933.

Mary nec Crcveling. wile of Pierce Taylor, aged 47 year, 4 months and 24 iXeys. Relatives and friends er respectfully invited to attend the services to be held from her late home. 43 South St. Cloud street on Tuesday afternoon at 2 will be made at the convenience of the family 1m Greenwood cemetery.

W. AUTOMOBILES USED CARS PACKARD The Safest Plac To Buy A Used Car 1923 Packard B-Pas. Sedan. 1929 Packard Conv. CouDe.

1827 Packard 5-Pass Sedan. 1929 Packard Club Sedan. Lichtenwalner Motor Co. Sale Department Fulton Walnut SI (Traylor Garage) Open Evening USED CARS SPECIAL FOR MONDAY 1928 Oakland Coach, good tires, Duco like new, mechanically A-l. A perfect buy RUHE'S 702 N.

7th St. USED CARS and the America Fire company. No. 2, from the Central station," responded with all the blare of sirens and ringing of bells. When the fire, which was of brush and other refuse on the Dietrich's Motormart II cental "i Motormart 12 Auto Trucks for Sale 3 Auto Accessories Tires Parts 4 Garages Autos for Hire 15 Motorcycles and Btcjcles i6 Repairing Service Stations 7 Wanted Automotive BUSINESS SERVICS 18 Business Service Offered 19 BuLding Contracting 20 Cleaning Dyeing Renovating 21 Dressmaking Millinery 22 Heating Plumbing Roofing 23 Insurance and Surety Bonds 24 Laundering 25 Moving Trucking Storage 26 Painting Papering Decoration 27 Printing Engraving Binding 28 Professional Service 28A Beauty Parlors 29 Repairing and Refinlshlna 30 Tailoring and Pressing 31 Wanted Business Service EMPLOYMENT 32 Help Wanted Female 33 Help Wanted Male 34 Help Wanted Male and Pemasa 34A Employment Agencies 35 Solicitors Canvassers Agents 36 Situations Wanted Female 37 Situations Wanted Male FINANCIAL 8 Business Opportunities 9 Investments Stocks--Bond 40 Money to Loan 41 Wanted To Borrow INSTRUCTIONS 42 Correspondence Courses 42A Instruction Courses 42B Irade Schools 43 Loc.i Instruction Classes 44 Musical Dancing Dramatic 45 Private Instruction 46 Wanted Instruction LIVE STOCK 47 Dors Cata Other Peta 47A Rabbits and Supplies.

48 Horses Cattle Other Stock 49 Poultry and Supplies '49A Bees and Supplies 60 Wanted Liva Stock MERCHANpiS 51 Articles for Sale 61A Barter and Exchange 52 Boats and Accessories 53 Building Materials 84 Business and Office Equipment 64A Paints 55 Farm and Daily Products 65A Farm Equipment 66 Fuel Feed Fertilizers 57 Oood Things to Eat S8 Home-Made Thing 9 Household Goods 60 Jewelry Watches Diamonds 61 Machinery and Tools 62 Merchandise 62A Radios and Equipment 63 Seeds Plants and Flowers 64 Specials at the Store 65 Wearing Apparel 66 Wanted To Buy ROOM AND BOARD 67 Rooms witn Board 68 Rooms without Board 69 Rooms for Housekeeping 70 Vacation Places 71 Where to Eat 72 Where to Stop In Town 73 Wanted Room or Board REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 74 Apartments Unfurnished 74A Apartments Furnished 75 Business Places for Rent 75 A Garages for Rent 76 Farms and Land for Rent 77 Houses for Rent 77A Houses Furnished 77B Out of Town Property Office and Desk Room 9 Shore. Mountain Lake for Rent 80 Suburban, Country for Rent 81 Wanted To Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Brokers In Real Estate 82 Business Property 82A Apartment House for Sale 83 Farms and Land for Sal 84 House for Sale 84A Out of Town Property 85 Lots for Sale 86 Shoie. Mountain, Lake for Sale 87 Suburban. Country for Sal 88 To Exchange Real Estate 89 Wanted Real Estate Late Lost Ads LOST Lady's black suede purse at 9th ft Hamilton containing over $30. bills from Zollinger Harned H.

Leh and house keys, Finder seen picking up reward on return to 2350 Tllghman St. DEATHS Deaths ANTHONY At Northampton, February 2, 1932, Mary nee Lindenmoye. widow of Stephen W. Anthony. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services at her late home, the residence nf her son- in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Kussei, 1JBB Main street. Northarrmton. Sunday at 2 p. m.

Interment In the Green wood cemetery, Howertown. Friends may can eaturaay irom i to 9 m. schisier. ARTTNfiF.R At Vphruarv A- 1932. Ferdinand- Artlneer.

aired 51 vears. 4 months and 29 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his brother. Edward Artinger, Hobson street. West Coplay, on Monday at 8.30 a.

m. High mass of requiem will be offered In St. John's German Catholic church, West Coplay. Interment in St. John's cemetery, Schisier.

BAUIET At St. Petersburg. Peb ruary 6. 1932. Dr.

Aaron H. Balliet, aged 64 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend services at his late nome. 1412 Hamilton street, on Tuesday at 2 p. m.

Interment in Fairview cemetery at the convenience of the family. Friends nrav call at hix lain hom on Mon day irom 7 to a p. m. b. BIERY In this city.

Feb. 6. 1932, Frank J. Biery, in his 63rd year. Funeral services at his late home, 1311 Chew street, Wednesday at 2 p.

m. Relatives, friends and organizations with which he was affiliated are respectfully invited-to attend without further yiotlri. Interment In Greenwood cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening between 7 and 9 o'clock. O.S.R.

benmngee In this city. February 4, 1932. Emma, nee Kain. widow of Ahra- ham- Benninger. The funeral will be held from her late home, the residence of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Fenstermaker, 1247 Chew street, on Monday at 1 p. followed by services in St. John's Lutheran church, Slatington. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited without further notice.

Interment in Union cemetery, Slatington. Friends msv call Sunday after 6 p. m. O.S.R. BLOSE At Furnace School House, Slatington, R.

2, James O. Blose, aged 73 years. 3 months and 4 days. and friends are respectrully invited to attend the funeral service at his late home at Furnace School House, on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 Continued services in Trinity Lutheran nnrt UReformed church, Slatedale. Interment L.o H.

ana Bon RRTTBFR In this eitr. Februnrv e. 1932. John. hUKhnnd of Anna C.

Konnlz. Brucher, in her 68th year. Relatives, friends and members of the Knights of St. George, are respectfully irvited to attend the funeral to be held from his late home. 518 Gordon street, on Tuesday at 8.30 a.

m. High mass of re- r.lliam w- i 11 k. In it, I. Sacred Heart of Jesus at 9 a. m.

Inter- XI1CIJL Will DO H1KUB 1U bilB OOPUlCQrV cemetery. W. J. W. CARSON In this city, February 5, 1932, Mrs.

Emma, Hurlbut, Carson. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend services at the J. S. Buikholder funeral residence. 818 Linden street, on Monday at 1 p.

m. Interment in the Evangelical cemetery, Weissport. DAVIS At Philadelphia. Feb. 5, 1932, Wlllard Davis, aged 57 years, 6 months and 15 days.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral service at the LUTHER D. GRIM Director of Funerals 136 North Twelfth St. Dial 2-532S No Extra Charge far Dm at Funeral Parlor C. Donald Bachman FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1030 Walnut St. PHONE 24128 ALLENTOWX Stamets and Bachman CATASAUQUA J.

BURKH0LDER Funeral Director 814-16-18 LINDEN ST. Dial 6807 W0NDERLY FUNERAL HOME CHAS. EL WOKDEBLY WALTER S. BARD Funeral Directors 1119 HAMILTON ST. ALLENTOWH.

PA. ied Ad CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized (or Quick Reference All ads are restricted to their proper classification and to the regular Morning Lau eiyie oi type. CLASSIFIED RATES Dally Rate Per Line for Consecutive Insertions: Cash Charge 1 ysj 16C ZUC 3 Days 12c 15c 7 Days ioc 12c MINIMUM CHARGE Is for 3 Lines Count glx words to the line. Rate per line, for white space is the same aa a une or ype. Advertising ordered for Irreeiilar insertion takes the one time Insertion rate ol tBitea or less in an oasis ox tnree lines.

Charged ads will be received by tele-Ohone and if paid at the Morning Call office within seven days from the first daj iimerLiuii casn races win oe auowea. "Situations Wanted" ads must be ac-comnanied with remittance Kindly relet iu nuuve rates. Publishers reftprv th a rft reject reclassify any classified adver tising copy. NOTICE An classified ads received ftet 7.30 p. m.

will appear In edition of next succeeding day. The AUentown Morning Call la a member of the Association of Newspaper Classified Advertising Managers which Includes leading newspapers throughout tbe country and has for its aim the elimination of fraudulent and misleading classified advertising. Tbe AUentown Morn-ing Call, as well as every other member ef tbe Association, en. deavors to print only truthful Want-Ads and will appreciate hav -Ing its attention called to any advertisement not conforming to tbe highest standards of honesty. CLASSIFICATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Deaths 2 Cards of Thanks 3 In Memorials 4 Flowers and Mourning Goods 5 Funeral Directors 6 Monuments and Cemetery Lot 7 Personals 8 Religious and Social Event 9 Societies and Lodges 9A Business Perconals 10 Strayed Lost Found AUTOMOBILES A Automobile Agencies 11 Automobiles for Sal 11B Aeroplanes for Sale Reading Symphony In Concert Today This afternoon, February 7th at 3.30 o'clock at Rajah Theatre, the Reading Symphony orchestra will present its second concert of the season with Hans Klndler conduct lng.

At the first Orchestra concert In January, at which time Mr. Klndler made his first appearance as con ductor in Reading, his masterful directing was instantly recognized and he was repeatedly called back by the audience who remembered him also as guest 'ceUist with the orchestra last season. The program for the concert wiU include Mozart's Overture "Marriage oi LvoraK'8 Symphony "From the New World" and "Fln-landia" by Sibelius. Schwartz Auxiliary Valentine Party Thurs. The Ladies auxiliary of Camp George H.

Schwartz, United Spanish War Veteran, has completed all arrangements for a Valentine social on next- Thursday evening, in the meeting rooms. A program has been arranged and a fine time is in store for all. The members of the camp wiU be guests. NOT1CE OF DISSOLUTION The partnership existing between eFsonan? R- H- Kline, trading as Person-Kline Poultry has been dissolved as of January 30th. 1932.

R. M. Person Is continuing the business. All collections and gcbts will be taken care of by Mr. Person, frcra above mentioned dnte.

E. M. PERSON. Prop. 228 North Seventh F7-8-9.

AUentown. Pa. PUBLIC SALE OF Valuable Farm Stock The undersigned will offer at Public Sale Saturday, Feb. 20th, 1932. at 12.30 clock: P.

M. sham, on the former Austin Fritch Farm at Shamrock Station. Berks Pa along tho main hichway leading from Alburtis to Longswamn, the following stock to wit: One brown horse. 2 black horses. 1 Hol-stein heifer, fresh in June: 40 Chester white Diss and shnatK.

Tho fnlir.nFi equipment ma deby the Oliver 12-24 t-x on wauLur. io-iiicii z-oonom trac tor plow. 8V-ft. extra heavv riisc: turn. row corn planters.

1 with fertilizer attachment; sulky plow. 4-section soring harrow. 2 riding cultivators. 12-ft. riding weeder and also 9-ft.

hay rake. B-ft. grain binder. No. 232 Letz feed grinder with blower attachment and feed towers, riddle uiKKer.

n-noB ouperior grain drill, heavy farm wagon with hny bed. potato Planter. 4-row new style Myerspower potato sprayer with filling and orchard attachment, ussd 1 season; 200 lbs. corn, lot of harness, platform scale and many other articles too numerous to mention These implements are practically all new 3 .7 i seasons. Con ditions made known day of sale Gehman Dairy Farms.

Inc TIMOTHY H. GEHMAN, Sir WILLIAM SPOHN. Auctioneer. HOWARD WEAVER. RAY MABREY, F4-7-10-13-1S-19-20 FOR SALE Quaker Maid Dairy Farm Sixty-six acres, good drainage.

8-room house, electric throughout farm, hot water heat, running Water, bathroom fully 5i oarn, double thresh 5 wim water bowls, con crete feed manger. Priced right Call ohone or write to o. A 1.1: pike. lVa miles eouth of Ouakertown. Pa! irouey iop no.

ed. Price 89500. Ma- ram are C. A -KNOBLAUCH. isf' D- No' Ouakertown.

Pa F2-to-I6-inc. Phone 130-J-2. PRIVATE SALE OP 40 Head of Iowa Horses At mystables. William Penn Highway at Bucci. caston.

Pennsylvania. Consisting of mated viub wenuiug Up to 3200 lb, and single horse un to 1600 lbs. This i is a young, sound and good shape lot of horses. Every horse well P7-8-9-10, GEORGE V. 8EIPLE.

COW AND HORSE SALE Gentlemen: There will be 40 of the best cows, ten purebred, that ever were shipped Into Northampton county. Also 15 horses will be sold at Fuhlic Sale on Wednesday, Feb. 10th. on my farm. 1 mile from Petersville and 2 miles from Daniels- V'no.

1. Purebred Aolsteln weighing 1600 lbs milking 90 lbs. No. 2. Purebred Holsteln weighing 1500 lbs milking 84 lbs.

No. 3. Purebred Holsteia milking 80 'bOther purebred with, excellent, rood milking records. Some extra good Guernseys and extra fine purebred bulls. Don't miss attending this sale a these are the finest lot of cows that money can hn Thone rows are all T.

B. tested. They are all clean, fresh As healthy stock. Fifteen horses, closely mated teams and some extra good single horses. These horses are aeclimated and ready for work.

Everybody invited. Plenty of rood, hot lunch. Bale pesin at 10 ciock. 3. 3, WALKER.

F6 -7-8-9-10 Walcutport S. D. No. 2. 21, 1889, to Anna Morgan, daughter of the late snenn inomas ana isaran Romich Morgan.

Besides his widow he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Rodgers Neely, one great-grandchild, Jane Neely, and one sister, Ada M. Balliet, of 1412 Hamilton street, the Balliet home. While Dr. BaUiet owned and was interested in a great many fast horses, he stiU spent much more on his charitable interests, giving liberally to hospitals, coUeges and other worthy institutions.

Dr. BaUiet spent thousands to develop a two-minute performer. He did well, but like many others, did not himself ever own a two-minute horse. The nearest he came to this was in Elsie Bennett, who ran 2 :03 in IndianapUos. It was the spirit of the game that kept him going, always trying to improve and when he bought a colt, it was always of the best blood.

He could talk for hours like a college professor on the charm of harness racing. His headquarters for his discourse was Dr. Robert F. Good's Palace Pharmacy. In his love for harness racing he brought to the Great AUentown Fair the fastest performance of their day, such notable animals as Sanardo, Peter Manning, John R.

Gentry and Dan Patch, and it was as much of a sight to see Dr. Balliet watch them from the judges 'stand, as it was to see the horses themselves. He sold the last of his horses during 1931. In Masonic circles BaUiet was a member of Jordan Lodge, No. -673, being a member or the first-class received at the time of Institution of the lodge; Jordan Chapter, 302; Lehigh Consistory and Rajah Temple of the Mysic Shrine.

He was a member of the Rotary and Clover clubs and St. John's Reformed church. With the body the BaUiet family will leave St. Petersburg today, ar riving In PhUadelphla at 2.30 tomorrow afternoon. The funeral will be held from his late home, 1412 Hamilton street, at 2 o'clock Tuesday af ternoon.

The services will be in charge of Rev. Dr. William F. Curtis, president of Cedar Crest college. This will be in record with an oft repeated desire of Dr.

Balliet. The latter's pastor, Rev. A. O. Relter, will assist in the services.

Interment will be made in the family plot, in Fairview cemetery. Pair Charged With Pandering from Page Five) ed separately and each stated they were residing In furnished rooms at 629 North Twenty-third street. The two men offered little Information, but Miss Miller, apparently ignorant of her two associates' business, said she came here, with Cheeck who had promised to marry her, and that they had been making their home in tnis city for the past three months. Both Cheeck and FfanmlUer, alias Parks, alias Pressler, wUl be turned over to the Reading police and ar ralgned before Alderman Zaffiro, where they will be charged with pandering. Miss Miller is, being held until some time today when she wUl be placed in custody of her father.

The police know that there are a number of women in this city who bore shady reputations in Bethlehem, Easton and Reading, as well as their male accomplices, whose duties are to lure victims to the places of abode of these women. Work in a cleanup of this class is just starting and with' In the next several weeks the police heads promise them plenty action, as well as a continued drive in closing speakeasies, gambling holes and other places of vice. Banquet Closes Frat Initiation (Continued from Paje Five) mated the three outstanding chapters of Sigma Lambda PL As the require ments for membership in Phi Epsilon Pi are considerably higher than the local fraternity, the acceptance of the Muhlenberg chapter was indeed an honor to the local group. Phi Epsilon PL Is one of tne three largest Jewish social fraternities in America, having over 36 chapters, Including the Muhlenberg chapter, and In addition eleven active alumni chapters in the larger cities have been formed. Other chapters of Sigma Lambda Pi also installed as chapters of Phi EpsUon Pi were the Ohio State University chapter and Boston University chapter.

Other chapters of Sigma Lambda Pi will be amalgamated by Phi EpsUon Pi as soon ts they meet the requirements. Unemployed Enrollment Is Well Handled (Continued from Page Five) all of the unemployed persons In the community registered yesterday. Those unable because of illness or other reasons may do so in the future at the Lehigh Valley State Employment office, 529 HamUton street. The committee does not guarantee positions to those who register, but Is merely preparing for further action in the relief program. Registration workers were kept busy In tabulating the names, addresses and other data concerning those who are out of work and seeking jobs.

At every school buUding the task was carried out in a smooth and orderly way. with the volunteer clerks in charge doing their part in a whole- hearted and capable manner. This-j was also true among those who visited the different school buUdings for en rollment. In no single Instance was there confusion or trouble of any kind. Splendid assistance was given by a group of women and men in serving as interpreters for persons of foreign birth, a service that was highly commended by General Beary and other members of the committee.

i Personal Miss Edna Witt left Saturday morn ing by car for Lake Placid, New York where she will witness the Olympic games. She wUl stay with her aunt Mrs. Clayton. Keysor of Standish, N. y.

a short distance from Lake Placid. Miss Wit conducts the Studio of Drama at 227 North Sixth street. Laid to Rest SIMON NORGANG The funeral of Simon Norgang, Justice of the Peace of SaegersvUle, was held at his late home. Rev. E.

O. Leopcld officiated. Interment was made hi the Jordan Lutheran church cemetery. Floral tributes were: Spray, grand children: wfeath, sons and daughters; spray, brother Mat and famUy; sprays, Dr. Bartholomew and family, sister Kate and family, brother Elmer and famUy, Neva, Lloyd and Madeline, Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Vogel. The slumber robe was presented by his wife. The family thanks relatives and friends for aU kindness and sympathy extended during the period of bereavement. ia dore Gernert, asphyxiation (smoke); Frank Konto, hemorrhage, severe wound of middle right forearm.

Charles Paczona, fracture of ribs on right side; Arthur Barnbard. wound of scalp, left side of head; Harry Don ovan, fracture of left leg (both bones) Joseph Kowolewaki. fracture of right leg; Mark, wound of right thigh (no hemorrhage); Herbert Barllp, Iracture of skull; Isaac Warmkessel, fracture of right clavicle (collar bone); John Danovan, fracture of ribs on right side; Robert Knerr, electric shock: Anthony Annechlarico, wound of right foot (hemorrhage). Haydn Roberts, removal of patient from live wire: Robert George Knerr, shock; Carl Macks, Hemorrhage, severe wound of middle light forearm; Chopkovic, burn of left side of face; John Gaskob, burns of hands; Charles Schlffert, wound of right cheek; Mario Feronl, fracture of right forearm (both bones); Ralph Smith, broken nose; Charles Toth, burns of chest; Robert Snyder, asphyxiation (smoke). Each scout present was served practically a full meal that had been donated by the following prominent concerns of this city: Arbogast and Bastian who supplied the ham; Freeman's Dairy, who gave the milk; The Trexler Orchards and General Harry C.

Trexler, who donated the apples; Reeves, Parvln company, who supplied cocoa, sugar, olives and mayonnaise; Lehigh Wholesale Grocery company, who presented each scout with an almond bar; the Bur-dan Ice Cream company, who furnished the Ice cream bricks, and the makers of Bond Bread. The committee in charge was: CoL Henry Reninger, General F. D. Beary, Chief Edgar Wolf, Capt. Samuel Frederick, P.

O. Haskarll, Capt. Edward Qulnn. H. W.

Dodd, Rev. William Schaeffer, WinfleJd Clearwater, Daniel E. Ritter. John W. stickle, col.

u. j. Smith, Dr. W. F.

Herbst, and Percy B. Ruhe. Troops That Mobilized The trooDS that narticipated in the mobilization were: Troon 1. Church of the Mediator; Troop 2, St. Andrew's Reformed church; Troop 3, Churcn oi the Redeemer: Troon 4, Jewish Com munity Center; Troop 5, Y.

M. C. Troop 6, St. James Reformed church; TrooD 7. Seibert Evangelical church; Troop 8.

Christ Reformed church, Greenawalds; Troop 9, Christ Luther an church: Troop 10. Asbury Metho dist Episcopal church; Troop 11, St. John Reformed church. Troop 12, American Legion; Troop 13, Rotary club, Northampton; Troop 14, Emmanuel Reformed church; Troop 15, Dubbs Memorial Reformed church; Troop 16, Salem Reformed church; Troop 17, St. Paul's Reformed church; Troop 18, St.

Andrew's Jed-nota, F. C. S. of Catasauqua; Troop 19, St. Luke's Evangelical Lu theran; Troop 20, Zion Evangelical Congregational: Troop 21, St.

James Lutheran church: Troop 22, St. John's Evangelical Congregational; Troop 23, Sgt. Joseph Holveck Post 538, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Troon 24. Grace Reformed church; Troop 43, Knights of Columbus, Pal- merton; Troop 55, First Presbyterian church, Catasauqua; Troop 56, Exchange and Rotary clubs, Emaus; Troop 48, Trinity Memorial Lutheran church, Mountalnville; Troop 61, troop committee, Jeremiah Oswald Troop of Emerald; Troop 62, group of citizens, Breinigsville; Troop 64, Lion's club, Coopersburg; Troop 69, St.

Mary's church, Catasauqua; and Troop 71, Solomon's Reformed church, Macungie. The nurses who gave their time and served throughout the demonstra tion, under the direction of Helen Hall of the AUentown chapter. Red Cross, were: Adele Miller, AUentown hospital; Ida Schock, Lehigh Portland Cement company; Miss Gehringer, Dr. Guth's office, Siegersville; Arline Thompson, Bethlehem Red Cross; Julia Wieder, Giant Portland Cement company, Northampton; Bessie Litzen-berger, County Tuberculosis society; Mrs. Mabel Rinker and Rose Alexander, AUentown State hospital; Margaret Freeman and Anna Berke-meyer, school nurses; Beatrice Chad-wick, private duty nurse; Mrs.

Margaret Gilbert, city nurse; Delia Niland, Sacred Heart hospital; Hilda Caskie, St. Luke's hospital, Bethlehem, and Miriam DunkeL Catasauqua chapter. Red Cross. Dr. A.

H. Balliet, Ex-Fair Official Dies in Florida (Continued from Page Five) member of the Masonic body, being a thirty-second degree member, and was an ardent supporter of Rotary, In the latter he was a 100 per cent attendant until his Illness made lt impossible lor him to be present. He was also an active member of St. John Reformed church. Dr.

Balliet was chairman of the Rotary meeting on September 14. 1916, at which time the issue of the Smile was printed on Spanish cedar veneer In the factory of which he was the head. It was a souvenir much priced by his fellow Kotarians. In addition to his love for fine horses. Dr.

Balliet also took a great interest in tne raising oi prize ban tams and Imported stock poultry and water fowl. This resulted in the starting of the Pastime farms at Thirtieth and Linden streets, about 1915, which he continued until 1925, when the business he headed was Incorporated. It was at this time that his eyesight Degan to iau ana in tnat year he made two trips to Battle Creek. Mich- receiving much benefit from the treatment he received In the sanitarium there. It was also In 1925 that he re signed as president of the Great Al-lentown Fair, a post he had held for four years.

During his tenure of of fice, he fostered the Idea that finally resulted In the purchase of the new fair grounds in the Nineteenth ward. In 1923. He was also a director of the Chamber of Commerce, and a trustee In the AUentown hospital and Cedar Crest college, wnich posts ill ness caused him to give up. Dr. Balliet was born at Ballietsville.

December 27, 1867, a son of-Aaron and Catherine (nee Hausman) Bal liet. He obtained his education in the public schools of the township, in the academy at Hagerstown. Md and Wyoming Seminary at Kingston. Later he took a course in veterinary surgery at Toronto, Canada, from which he graduated In 1888 with honors. Returning to hia native town he opened an office and continued in practice for eleven years, when he removed to AUentown and continued the practice of veterinary surgery for two years, when he retired from that business and directed his energies in other channels.

In 1900 he became associated with Walter Biery In the operation of the Eagle Cigar box factory and after a period of six years Dr. Balliet purchased his partner's Interest in the business. Subsequently he constructed the A. H. BaUiet Cigar box factory, one of the largest In the United States, which he operated up to the time of his death.

The business was Incorporated March 26. 1925. Five years ago the business wu enlarged and many au Why Worry When You Can Find That Better Used Car Here At Prices You Want To Pay post office site. Fifth and Hamilton streets, was extinguished. Chief Wolf instructed the scouts on the manner of handling the equipment carried on the machine.

Not alone were the firemen summoned, but as would be the case in an emergency, the scouts called the service trucks ox tne AUentown-Bethlehem Gas company, the P. P. and company, the Bell Telephone company of Pennsylvania and the police. Each responded ready to give the service they would be required to perform under actual fire conditions Bulck 4 Pass. Coup 50 Studebaker Coach 50 Dodge Roadster .................45 Chandler Sedan 95 Paige Brougham 85 Mash Touring 50 Many otner to cnoos EASY TELEPHONE 31442 TERM 8 RALPH KEMMERER Ralph Kemmerer, organist and choir master of Grace Reformed church, Cleveland street, above Sixth, South AUentown, wiU celebrate his third year as organist of the church, this evening at 7.30 o'clock.

Mr. Kemmerer wUl conduct an organ recital to precede the service. Rev. Franklyn Slifer is the pastor. Mr.

Kemmerer will play three numbers: "Yucca Blossoms," by Homer Nearing, local pianist and composer; "Meditation de Thais," Massent and "Piece Heroique," Cesar Franck. Edwin Kutz, who possesses a weU trained baritone voice, wUl sing two numbers: "The Lord Is My Light," Allitson and "Here My Cry, Lord," Wooler. The choir under Mr. Kemmerers direction will interpret the "Gloria" from Mozart's "Twelfth Night." Ask Nearly Half Million to Care ForPoorinl932 (Continued from Page Five) for poor purposes being set forth therein as follows: real estate, $148, 460.120. occupations.

$16,516,105. "Unprecedented demands for reUef which have been created by the existing abnormal economic condition have necessitated a requisition in the above stated amount. It is the desire of the directors of the poor to make it clear that the above stated tax, which is being requested for poor purposes, has been arrived at only after the most careful deliberation and an earnest endeavor to keep as low as possible aU items In the budget for the ensuing year. It may also be stated that the amount of tax requested may not prove to be ample to supply all demands if conditions requiring the giving of aid continue to reach and hold the new high mark which was set in January of this year. "Due to the fact that the con-stitutlonaUty of a recent act of assembly, known as the Talbot bUl, is presently being questioned by action in the courts or tnis commonweaitn, it has not been possible for the direc tors of-the poor to make any allowance in the determination of the tax for poor purposes in anticipation of any moneys which might be received by reason of this legislation.

If this legislation should be declared con stitutional and moneys paid to the poor district within the year, there would be no necessity, in the event of possible additional demands for relief which cannot now be anticipated, for the creation of any indebtedness on the part of the poor district in accordance with the terms of the act of 1931, P. L. 762, or on the part of the county commissioners in behalf of the poor district in supplying funds against uncollected taxes for poor purposes Obituary MILLIE HARINO Miss Millie Haring, one of this city's estimable and well known women, residing at 928 Linden street, passed away Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Luke hospital, from complica tions, aged 44 years. Miss Haring was admitted to the hospital three weeks age.

She had been in in neaitn sev eral weeks previous to her Deing taKen to the hospital. Born and reared in this city, a daughter of the late Henry and Ida Haring, she was engaged for many years as a seamstress with her mother, who was one of this city's well known dressmakers. Miss Haring was a life long and devoted member of St. Michael's Lutheran church and of the Ladies' Aid of the congregation. She was the last member of her famUy.

JAMES P. KOFFEL One of Allentown's oldest natives, James P. Koffel, died Saturday afternoon at his residence, fil7 New street, of illnesses incident to old age. He was in his 64th year. He was the son of the late Henry and Rebecca, nee Fluck, Koffel.

By trade he was a brick maker. He made his home with his only daughter, Irene, wife of George D. Adams, 817 New street." He is also survived by three grandsons, James, Robert and Howard, and a brother, Charles, all of this city. There also survives a great-grandchUd. He was a member of the America Fire company and an associate member of the Pioneer band and Marine band.

Funeral services wUl be held from his late residence on Thursday at 2 p. m. Interment wlU be made in the West End cemetery. JOHN S. MERTZ John S.

Mertz. azed resident of Schofers, Berks county, died Saturday afternoon following an illness he suffered since he had a stroke about a week ago. He was aged 80 years, 4 months and 7 days. For many years he conducted the store and hotel at Schofers and retired from active business nine years ago, His wife, Lydiann, nee Kieffer, died several years ago. He was the son of the late John and Sarah (SaUor) Mertz.

He is survived by three sons and three daughters as foUows: Henry and Jonn, of Lyons; Adam, of Mertztown, Sally, at home; Mrs. Eugene Knittle, of Kutztown; and Mrs. Louisa Bender, of Reading. There also sur vives a sister. Mrs.

Ellen Coller. of There are 14 grandcmldren and 3 great-grandchildren. Funeral services wUl be hela f.om his late residence in Maxatawney township, Berks county, on (February 11 at 1.30 p. m. Further services will be held in Maxatawney Zion church and interment will be made in the cemetery adjoining.

MRS. MARY ANNE SCHEIDT Mrs. Mary Anne Scheldt, widow of Jacob G. Scheidt, died Saturday morning at her residence in Dryville, Berks county, at the age of 77 years. il montns ana is days.

Her husband died three vears eeo. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. A. 8. Angstadt.

and these sons. John. WUUam, Harry, George, Charles, Howard and Walter, aU of Dryville. One of her grandsons is Rev. Elton Angstadt, of Gilberts.

She is also survived by two brothers, eighteen grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held from her late residence In Dryville on Wednesday at 1.30 v. m. with further ser vice and burial at the Christ church Dryville. or otner catasiropny.

The scouts worked with a precision that would have done credit to vet- Nerans. They went about their work intelligently, quietly, displaying to no PARK Nash Sedan 1250 Bulck Coach Essex Sedan Buick Sedan DeLuxe $495 DeSoto Sedan (With Radio) S495 Franklin Sedan (550 trom rricea a IjOW as ozu. USED CARS Hot Buys 1928 Palce Sedan S195 1926 Buick Master Sedan (195 1929 Ford Coupe (225 1928 Bulck 4 Puss. Coupe 4325 1928 Buick Standard Couno (295 1929 Chrysler Sedan (445 iujo Oakland Sport Coupe (495 USED CARS 1 3 Red 1925 Buick Master Coach 75 1926 Bulck Master Coupe 95 1936 Oakland Coup 95 1928 Whippet Coach C145 1928 Essex Coach 1 85 1928 Gardner Sedan (195 And Other Terms to Suit Vour Needs From (35 On Un USED CARS USED CARS triean degree tne wortn oi tne tram in they reecive. Several days ago Ut.

Col. Reninger was in New York City and outmiea the program to Lew Palmer, national director. Boy Scouts. He was so Im pressed that he told the details to Captain Fred Mills, national camp and life saving director of the Boy Scouts. The latter was able to be present and highly complimented the icouts and tneir directors on tne com-Dleteness of the mobilization and the peed with which it was handled and tne manner in whicn tne scouts De- navea unaer lire, jviajur a.

meyer and Captain O. D. McNeely, of the regular armyv-pn detail with the local units cf the 213th coast took rtn active interest and erected radio rending station the armory, for the instruction of the scouts. The list of Injured that were In the Garber-Horne school and their injuries are as follows Louis Biro, burn of left side cf face; Billy Herman, burns of hands; David Rep-rert, wound of right cheek; Emcst Kiss, fracture of right forearm (both bones); Albert Ruppelll, broken nose Geza Horvath, asphyxiation Paul Quitr. hemorrhage, severe wound of middle forearm; Ed-vard Diezel, fracture of ribs on right fide; Raymond Herman, wounds of scalp (left side of head); Samuel Charnegle.

fracture of left leg (both bones); Edgar Webber, fracture of right leg; Gerald Ritter, wound of right thigh (no hemorrhage); Joel P. DiehL fracture of skull; Charles Raub, fracture of right clavical (collar bone); Angelo Jacob, fracture of ribs on right side; George Follweiler, elec trie shock. James Clarke, wound of right foot hemorrhage); Elmer Hoffert, removal of patient from live wire; Dominlck shock; Stan BOB-SLEDDING AT LAKE PLACID PRICES ON SKIDS AT KLEIN'S OUR FACTORY Budget requires that we sell every Used Car within 30 Day of Its trade-in. Ia order to do so we are compelled to let them go at rock-bottom prices Never before so many Used Car Bargains. Open Ever-ines and Sunday VALUE 1930 Ford Krt Coupe.

(375 (315 1937 Pontlae Cearh. Very good sbaoe (11S 1929 Ford with P. TJ. body (228 1925 Packard Sedan 1(121 motor) (100 (195 192SPntla Spt. Roadster (350 (198 1920 Cleveland "6" Coup (200 SS 1929 Chrysler 75" Be- dan (095 (405 1927 Chrysler "00" Coupe (300 (193 1930Dodse "8" Special Set.

Coupe W. W. (474 1927 Star "0" Roadster. Special at (17 1929 Chrysler "05" 2D) edan (500 (398 1930 Chrysler "00" Sedan (193 (49ft 1930 DeAoto Sedan. (795 (395 1928 Estex Sedan.

Giveaway at (129 Chevrolet Tourin. Olve-avray at (39 1927 Chrvrolrt Coupe (150 89 1927 Ford Tudor. Giveaway at 0 1924 Chrysler Sedan (99.99 1927 Chrysler 50 Coach (145 1925 Stodebaker 7-Pass. Sedan (99.89 CtT VALVE PRICE 19S0 Chrysler Crown Sedan, cnaranteed same a brand new ear. Oricinal cost (30OO (795 19SS Packard Delnx Custom 6pert Phaeton S1350 (895 1030 Hupmoblle "8" (C Sedan.

Custom built, 6 wire wheels. Very line. Cost new. (2000 SS 1980 Plymouth (399 CDS 1981 Graham Special Coupe, almost new S79S (595 197 Willys JlBlrht "70" CotiF (300 (IBS 10? Nash "6" Convertible Ceap (550 (343 10J1 Chrysler 8' "Sport Roadster (1100 (898 1980 Chrysler "77' Deluxe 8 port Roadster (895 (60S 1930 Oakland Special "8" Roadster, 6 W. 5 MS WO Roosevelt "8" Be- dan (000 (423 1939 Tori 4 Door Deluxe Sedan (350 (SOS 197 Oldsmobll Sport Sedan (375 (I 5 Kissel Cabriolet (100 (149 Packard 7-Pasa.

Sedan (750 (398 ley R. Trelchler, hemorrhage, severe wound of middle right forearm: Kenneth Snyder, bum of left side of face; Richard Newhard. burns of hands; 'Bernard Smothers, wound of right cheek: John Jacobs, fracture of right forearm (both bones); Erich Salomon, broken nose: "John Besy. burns of chest: Joseph Danes, asphyxiation i smoke): Stanley Kalbach. hemorrhage, severe wound of middle right forearm: Francis Leitgeb, fracture of ribs, right side.

I side of head; Rudolph Zarecky, fracture of right leg: Harold Burrows, wound of right thlrh, no hemorrhage: Stephen Saboda, fracture of skull; Gerald Ziegler, fracture of right clavicle (collar bone); Leslie Horvath. fracture of the ribs on right side; Paul Smothers, electric shock; John Foll weiler, wound of right foot (hemorrhage) Robert Morgan, removal of patient from live wire; Russell Gartner, shock. Those In the Armory who suffered Juries and their horts were: Harris Balliet, hemorrhage, severe wound of middle right forearm: Kenneth Kec-er. burn of left side of face; Paul Vicina, burns of hand's; Charles Aoo- lenlcis, wound of mht cheek; Ralph Hirst, fracture of ri-jht forearm (both bones): Warren Andrews, broken nose; Charles Trump, burns of chest; Theo And WHAT Terms You Can Get KLEIN MOTOR CO. 723 CHEW ST.

Open Till 10 P. M. Branches Easton Northampton Lehighton Bethlehem.