The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 7

SEVE, ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1 934 Pennsylvania Power Engineers Association Officers Crest Alumnae Chat About Your Friends Lehighton High Diplomas for 124 Graduates (Continued from Page Five) ''v- Cedar Crest Team 18 To Tender Reception Team 18, group of- Cedar Crest alumnae living in Allentown and vicinity, will tender a reception to members of the graduating class at Cedar Crest college from this section Wednesday night at 8.15 o'clock at the home of Elizabeth Curtis on the college campus. Frances Ferry, president Of the team, will welcome the new alumnae and invite them, to become affiliated with the alumnae club. A splendid program has been arranged for their entertainment by Mary Frances Haus-man, chairman, and her. program com hiittee. Included in the program will be readings by Marie.

Kline and contralto solos by Gertrude Moll, of Bethlehem, both members of the team. The reception to the graduates of this vicinity is an annual affair, a welcom MiiBiBiaaiaaaaiaaisiiiiiiiiiiiiBMananaBasBiiMBissHBiBsiiiMsaMsasisM I iif LJl I nicely under the care of Dr. Elmer Bausch. This is the first child in the family. Mr.

Haring is employed at t.h Palar-e Pharmacy. Miss Mary C. Pflueger, Pittsburgh, is the house-guest of Miss Daisy Rrirhard. 1301 Hamilton street. J.

Birney Crum, Allentown High school athletic coach, is confined to his home. 1308 Chew street, with tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Behrle.

818 Green street, and Officer Norman pnnt7 nf th lnrnl nnlice. will leave PSundav morn in ft for a two-weeks' triD to Detroit ana wnue the midwest they will visit Mr, Behrle's brother, Henry Behrle, in Pontlac, Mich. They plan to spend five days at the World's Fair in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul H. Purler, 827 South Tenth street, are today cele bratlne their sixteenth wedding anni versary. Mr. Furler added proudly last night that they nave not missed Morning Call one day in the sixteen years. Strunk.

Hereford; Mrs. Howard Gery, Macungie; Miss A. Irene Bachman nt home; two sons, Joseph Bachman, Emaus, and Wm. Bachman, of Zionsville. R.

F. D. She also leaves twenty-nine grandchildren and four teen great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held from her late home in Macungie on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. High mass In the Church of the Blessed Sacrament Bally at 9 a.

D. S. T. Inter ment will be made in the cemetery adjoining the church. MRS.

TIL.I.TE BARTHOLOMEW Mrs. Tillie, nee Moyer, Bartholomew, 67, passed away at her late home, 441 North Tenth street, at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, the result of com plications. She had been ill for the past year but was only bedfast the oast week. A native of this city, she was born July 13, 1866, the daughter of Jon athan and Lavina, nee Wagner, Moy er. She attended the local schools.

In 1887 she married Allen B. Bar tholomew, a machinist at the Beth lehem Steel company, who still sur vives. She was a member of Zlon XT. church as well as the Loyal Order Buffaloes Range No. 4.

and Lady Ranee of the Moose. No. 39. Beside her husband, she Is survived one daughter, Mrs. Wm.

Barto, oi Emaus, and four grandchildren. One sister. Ellen, of this city, and two brothers. Qeoree. of Philadelphia, and William, of Dayton, Ohio, also sur vive.

Services will be held at the funeral residence of J. S. Burkholder. 818 linden street, on Mondav at 2 p. m.

Interment will be made in West End cemetery. Rev. Leroy Walters, pastor Grace U. B. church, will officiate, MARY E.

WALSH Stricken with a heart attack on Thursday, Mary E. Walsh, daughter Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh of near Bath, died in the Camden Homeopathic hospital at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. Death was due cardiac dilitatlon.

She was twpntv-seven vears old. Born in Scranton, Miss Walsh lived with her parents near Bath until she accepted a position in a Camden department store. She is survived by her parents and two sistdj-s, Anna and Miriam Walsh, both at home. Funeral services will be held at the home of her parents, along the Bath Nazareth highway, Tuesday at 2 Interment will be made in Green mount cemetery. Bath.

Friends may call Monday evening at the home of her parents. BRUCE GARDNER Blood poisoning, for which had received treatment at the hospital for more than a month recently, on Fri day night caused the death of Bruce Gardner. 9, of 731 Nortn ixeison si Fifteenth ward. He passed away at 8:30 at the Sacred Heart hospital, to which he was admitted at 4:30 p. m.

Mr. Gardner had been employed for number of years at the plant of L. via, reed manufacturers. He was born in Middletown, N. where his mother passed away about a month ego.

Surviving his are his Anna (Oberdoerster) Gardner, and four children: Theodore, Milton, Virginia and Mildred. He also leaves a brother, Floyd Gardner, Englewood, N. J. GUS E. LERCH Gus S.

Lerch, an aged resident of Center Valley, died of complications Friday night at the Haff hospital In Northampton, where he had been a patient for the past seven weeks. He was aged 71 years, 2 months and days. Mr. Lerch was born in Lower Sau township, April 3, 1863, a son of George and Sarah Lerch. He had lived retired for the past eight years, Surviving him are two daughters and a son: Mrs.

Mae Strauss, Mrs. Mattle Trapp and George Lerch, all this city; two grandchildren and great grandchild. His wife, a and a daughter preceded him in Funeral services will be held from late home on Station avenue, Cen Valley, on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30. daylight saving time, followed services in the Zlon Hill Union church and interment in the Zlon Hill cemetery. Rev.

William Cogley will officiate. MRS. GEORGE A. HENNTNGER Jennie (Derr) Henninger, wife of George A. Henninger, 859 North Eighth street, passed away at the Sac Heart hospital at 10:30 Friday night following an operation, ene naa been ailing for four years and was years of age.

Mrs, Henninger was corn in Aticn- lffan. a daughter of Elizabeth (Derr) Derr ana tne late Emanuel Derr. Prior to moving to Allentown about twenty years ago, she lived in Emaus, and still maintained membership in the Episcopal church there. She is survived by her nusoand ana step-son. William J.

Henninger. also leaves ner aged mother ana these brothers and sisters: Emma Derr, Mary Derr Reinbold and Wllmer Derr, all at home In Emaus; Edwin Derr, Green Lane; Morris Derr, Lew- burs; Robert Derr, this city, and Charles Derr, Emaus. Science has succeeded because it humbly sought to know the will of in the laws or nature. Gather Toda Activities Include Class unions and Alumnae As sociation Banquet Cedar Crest graduates from- and near will come back to their al mater today for the annual Aluim Day activities. Formal and lnfirr class reunions, the annual busir! meeting the triennial c-anq! are on the program for the big de Fifteen members or tne ciaw I 1929 and twenty-iiine of the clasfj 1931, will meet in joint reunion noon at Curtis hall for luncheon Dr.

and Mrs. William F. Curtis, othv K. Landis and Professor Mrs. John A.

Tallmaoge, ciass visers. as their guests. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock, business meeting of the alumnae sociation will be held in Dietz h' Mrs. Charles F. Neuweiler.

preside will be in the chair for the when election of officers will ti place. At 6.30 tne evening me irienr banquet will be held in the Ameri, hotel with Dr. curtis, oresiaert Cedar Crest, as the speaker. Mq surprise features are on the progr for tne aiiair, tne outstanding ev every three years for the alumnae sociation. Class night will be observed Diets hall tonight and after the ercises the fifty-five members of lor class, each carrying a JaparJ lantern, will form a large on Greek portico of the admintetrat building with Ruth Bowers, of Schii kill Haven, senior president.

In center. They will sing the al mater" and college songs for the time and Miss Bowers will pais I cap! and gown to the junior preside! Marie Edwards, of East Hampt Long Island. of St. Michael's Lutheran cnur will preach the baccalaureate senr Sunaav night at 7 o'clock in the door theatre on the campus. Co meneement also in the door theatre, will be held Mont morning at 10 o'clock with Dr.

Hei I. Stahr, president-elect of Hood lege, as the speaxer. Demolay Mothers-Circle Hears John Baer Stou The Mothers' Circle of the All town chapter, Order of Demolay, Its regular meeting last nignt in i Masonic Temple. Plans for a pic' were advanced, but no definite 6 was set. Following the business meeting.

auui tea naa ssvi'iA mj I Stoudt, son of the reverned. Germ and English songs were sung by Ruth yschwindt, accompanied Eleanore Meyers. Refreshments were served, with i members of the chapter as guests their TTInSaw Clrsnlnc Shan. Fsetorlcri no unicrs ana rriTais nomas Metropolitan Window Cleaning Cc WM. O.

KEFF. Pro. 4 1 ns QTVFW CT 1 108 SlAlil KettT Fbona t-4241) A CIirCD JI VV LIN Gives Extra Pleasure We Have Shower Equipment To Match Your Needs We can build in a square, round or enclosed shower for your bathroom. See our many attractive models, and treat your family to this modern convenience at low cost. PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.

106 N. 7th Street, Allentown, Pa. DIAL 3-3543 Bing Bologna Smoked Sausage 1 5 lb. VEAL CHOPS 15ib. ill Mrs.

Milton Nagel, Newside, is improving In the Sacred Heart hospital, where she la under the care cf Dr. Henry D. Jordan. Mrs. Gertrude Jischke and son Robert, of South Fourteenth street, returned home after spending a week la New York: City with the former's luster, Mrs.

H. C. Sibley. Mr. and Mrs.

EUwood S. Thomas will leave early this morning for New York City In the company of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Oberlaender, of Reading, and at 11 a. m.

will sail on the Stuttgart (North German Lloyd) for Bremen on their way to Bremen and thence to Bad Nauhelm, where they will spend the summer. Miriam Erdman Leeds and her laughters, Jeane and Claire, enjoyed a motor Jaunt to Atlantic City on Thursday. A baby boy weighing 9i pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Harlng on Thursday night at 11.45 o'clock at their home, 124 South Sixth street.

Mother and child are doing Obituary MRS. ALBERT S. CHRYST Til and bedfast only since Sunday, Minnie A. (nee Knoll), wile of Albert 3. Chryst, 124 South Fifth street, passed away at 12.15 o'clock yesterday morning, aged 63 years.

Mrs. Chryst's sudden passing has greatly bereaved her family, relatives and many friends who held her in high esteem. She was born March 17th, 1871, the section of the city formerly known as RittersvUle and was a daughter of the late Joseph and Hen-rietta (nee Kratzer) Knoll. She was a resident of this city all her life and was married to Al Chryst, professionally known as Al Sylvester, contortionist of circus and vaudeville fame, on July 28th, 1892. Her husband and an only child, Elmo, survive her as do her sister, Mrs.

Peter Smith, of Reading, and a number of more distant rslatives. Mrs. Chryst was a member of Salem Reformed church during recent years and up to the time of her death. Previous to that she was a member of St. Peter's Reformed congregation, where she was active as a member of the choir and also served efficiently for a number of years as president of the Ladies' Aid Mrs.

Christ was also affiliated for several years with the Ladies' Auxiliary of Muhlenberg college. The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home, with all services at the house. Interment will be made In the Rittersville cemetery. Rev. Wm.

P. Koaman, pastor of Salem church, will officiate. JANET H. SHADE: Janet H. Shade, four-year-old daughter of Luther R.

and Louisa, nee Pelfly. Shade, died at the Allentown hospital yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock following an illness from pneumonia. The little girl was a patient at the hospital for the past two weeks and prior to that had been confined for two weeks ftt the home of her Barents at East Texas. and friends, the girl was enrolled in the primary department of the East Texas union tsunaay scnooi. In addition to her parent there urvivB to uiuuiu uci jufxi ernal grandmother, Mrs.

Rosa Peifley, of Allentown, and these orotners ana sisters: William, Franklin Frederick. Kenneth, Paul. Bernadlne and Arlene Mae Shade, all at home. Funeral services will be held at the 8chmoyer funeral home, Brelnigsville, Tuesday at 2 p. daylight saving time.

Interment will be made In the .7 call at the funeral home Monday from 7 to p. MRS. MARY ANN BUCHMAN Mary Ann. nee Albltz. widow of 'Henry A.

Bachman, of 137 South Church street. Macungle, died yesterday morning at 3.15 o'clock at her borne at the age of eighty-one years. She was the daughter of the late John and Anna, nee Bortz, Alblts and was born August 26, 1852, in Lehigh county. The survivors include seven daughters. Mrs.

Harry Butler, South Ard-more; Mrs. Chas. Good, Allentown: Mrs. Chas. Gery.

Macungie; Mrs. Frank Barto; Mrs. Ammon Deaths nmr in thli rltv. Junn 1934. Janat H.

Shade, daughter of Luther B. and Louis, nee Peifley. Shade, of East Jexat, aged 4 rears. 10 months and 18 fr1nH and members of the primary department, of the East Texas Union Sunday school are respectfully n- Vlted. witnoui lurtner nonce, anenu funeral services at the Schmoyer funeral home.

Brelnicsville. Tuesday at 2 P. m. davhiht savin time. Interment will be made In the Trexlertown cemetery.

Prienils may rail at the funeral home Monday from im. m. CS. LERCH At Northampton. June 8.

1934. Out S. Lerch. aied 71 years. 1 months "elatlv'sand friends are fully Invited without furth-r notice to attend services at his late home.

Station avenue. Center Valley, on Tuesday at 1.30 davlieht saytnc time, followed by services In zlon Hill Union church and Interment in the Zion Hill cemetery. Friends may call at his late home on Monday evening between 7 and a o'clock. WIPard Oruver. Successor to H.

A R. Est. raJCK Suddenly, In this city. June 8. 1934T Frank 8.

Frlck. aged 48. rears, 7 months and IS days. Due notice of funeral. B.

(Continued Page Twenty-one) MONUMENTS PERPETUATE MEMORY I ROMIG Batabltihed 187S S2I Nerth Tenth Street SUMMIT HILL Marble Granite Co. SUMMIT HILL, PA. NAMAND DEItT PAa Allentown S-8438 plaDlaya at Manntatnville. BlsansBara and Summit Hit! Vl rtrT lh; in Fa. I Delicious EDDjyilEiESin) (SE1AD of at of by of of to 1 by m.

a Pa con of one son his ter by red 52 one She. Is has God HARRY BLESSING State Deputy President ,100 Injured in London Tascist-Red Battle LONDON, June 8. W) Sir Oswald Mosley's black-shirted Fascists, some of them in evening clothes, battled razor-wielding opponents in London's west end tonight in the most serious disturbance of Fascism's career, in London. More than 100 were Injured, some of them seriously. A score or more were arrested.

Sir Oswald himself spoke at the meeting in Olympia Hall where the row took place. Invaders, said, to be Communists, paraded in front of the hall before Mosley, arrived and heckled him from the audience when he started to speak. An Immense crowd, seemingly about equally divided between supporters and curious jammed -the hall. When the heckling began black shirt lieutenants pounced on disturbers and ejected them. Fist fights began and brawb grew numerous and became protracted outside the hall.

As the melee progressed it grew general. Kicking 'and jiu jitsu tactics supplemented the rasor-wielding. Mounted police reinforcements with hundreds of "bobbies" on foot rushed in and after a liberal laying on of sticks quelled the fight. Macada MACADA L. Fred Wood Icy, Bangor lawyer delivered the address Sunday afternoon as part of exercises in which the patriotic societies of the North Bethlehem honored the war dead at Macada.

Services were also held In St. Thomas Union church. Tryon Saeger recited "Lincoln's Gettysburg Address." The Rev. H. J.

Ehret, Reformed pastor, read the scripture lesson and offered prayer. The graves were decorated by Boy Scouts and members of the Sunday school. Rev. Berkemeyer preached the sermon at the Sunday morning service In the absence of the Rv. V.

J. Bauer, Lutheran pastor. The Sunday school will celebrate children's day Sunday morning in St. Thomas Union church. Rev.

H. J. Ehret presiding. The Sunday school will hold a strawberry festival Saturday evening, June 16, in the grove adjoining the church. The Macada music club and members of the Wilson Boro band will furnish music.

-Liberty Grange, No. 1762, held its regular meeting Tuesday evening, and Is making good progress for the sixteenth anniversary to be held at the hall Saturday, July 7, afternoon and evening. Kempton KEMPTON The New Bethel Sunday school will present a Children's day program Sunday evening at 7.30. The exercises will be in charge of Mrs. Abner B.

Greenawalt, with Dorothy Bond in charge of the music. The Invocation will be given by Rev. Ira Klick. At the iluustrated lecture and moving pictures of the Appalachian trail, given in the park pavilion addresses were made by Hon. Daniel Hoch and Exmayor Shanaman, of Reading.

Saturday evening the film "The White Panther" will be shown in the Goodwill hall. The New Bethel church will hold its annual homecoming Sunday, July 1. The different committees have been appointed. The Hawanas Social club of Reading will hold an ice cream festival in Community park Saturday evening, June 16. Music will furnished by Ida and her Origifiil Hawaiians.

Gene Sterner, the Lone Mountaineer, will also entertain. The Ladies Aid of New Bethel church, will hold Its annual picnic in Community park Saturday evening, June 23. Music will be furnished by Roy C. Thomas and his concert band of Reading. Emma Levan.

Philadelphia, spent the week-end with friends In this seo- MUll. Mrs. Kate Braucher and her daughter, Mrs. Irwin Dietrich, of Route 2, and Mrs. C.

D. Fetherolf returned from a week's visit to Mrs. Fether-olf's daughter, Mrs. John Weber, In South River, N. They spent a day in New York, viewing the Leviathan, visiting Grant's Tomb, the' zoo and other places of interest.

Also Gordon dairy in -Platnsboro, N. J. and Mrs. J. L.

Klin gam an In Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Weber brought them back to Wanamaker and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Snyder at The following enjoyed a fishing trip to Elizabeth, N. Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Greenawalt, Carl Ebert, Eele- i anor Fetherolf, Frank First, Alice Levan, Russell Greenawalt. Frances Al bright, Mildred Henry, Nevin Fister, Stella Billig, Peter Snyder, Marion Weida, Paul Bitner, Esther Harter, Mr.

Kemmerer and Mr. Weida. Godness is never Impaired by being Imparted. Milton Nicholas, D. pastor of the Arch street Methodist Episcopal church, Philadelphia, encouraged the graduating class to meet life squarely and to make the best of the op portunities that still await youtn Two members of the class were also listed as speakers, Allen Uhler and Thelma Hankee, both high honor students spoke on the subjects 'What of the Future" and "Forward." respectively.

The diplomas were presented to the graduates by Joseph N. Bennett, president of the board of education, in a short talk during which he reviewed the work of the schools. Other features of the program in eluded a selection by a violin octette composed of Emmett Bock, Evelyn Krum, Franklin Rex, Joseph Zimmerman, Pauline Dotter, June Hahn, Esther Kleckner and Delta Zimmerman, and by a piano trio composed of Grace Peters, Anna Peters and June Hahn. The class chorus sang "My Task" and the Lehighton High school orchestra played several selections. The invocation was offered by Rev.

W. H. Berk, pastor of Grace Lutheran church. Rev. Berk also pronounced the benediction.

Prof. Bert David is the superintendent of the Lehighton schools and Prof. Harry Sensinger is the High school principal. Members of the class wha were elected to the National Honoi- socie ty, by virtue of their High scholastic standing. were Harry Ace, Abbot Asplln.

Ruth Balliet, Byron Blank, Doris Bock, Emmett Bock, Alma German, June Hahn, Thelma Hankee, Sara Hontz, Charles Howell, Anna Peters, Grace Peters, Vincent Schoen-berger. LaTour Snyder. Allen Uhler, John Zern, Alvin Zimmerman, Chas. Zimmerman. Other graduates were: Edward Andreas, George Arner, Malcolm Arner, Virginia Arner.

Al-thea Ashner, Curtis Ashner, Marie Balr. Bernadine Beck, Madeline Beck-C tidrey Betzner, Carl Bennett. Paul Bennett, Helen Bisbing, Lucille Bis-bing, Granville Bock, Anna Carny, Grace Chrlstman, Margaret Christ-man, Mary Chrlstman, David De-Reamer, Andrew Diehl, Harry Diehl. Luther Diehl. Willis Diehl.

Paulirv? Dotter. Robert Downs, Elizabeth Eck-hart, Paul Exner, Earl Frable, Pearl Frable, Lawrence Frey, Gladys Fron-beiser, Vincent Geary, Henry Geiael. Henry Gets, Marian Gilbert. Franklin Graver, Harry Geigef, Irene Hahn, George Hallman, Ward Heiser, Jacque Helker, Henry Hencken, Melvln Hill, Gerald Kane, Frances Kemmerer, Eva Kipp, Esther Kleckner, Madlyn Kropp. Kermit Koch, Paul Koch, Elwood Krause.

Ernest Kreidler, Marshall Kromer, Evelyn Krum. Minnie Kuhns, Ernest Leffler, Lavada Lesher, Jack Levan, Paul Levan, Wilbur Levan, Benjamin Levine, Norman Loch, Edith Long, Alberta Longacre, Franklin MerluzzL Erma Miller, Althea Mc-Elroy. William Miller. Helen Monts. Herman Mosser, Frederick Mumaw, Mar-leah Noll, Helen Nothstein, Philip Nothsteln, Mary Plackett, Ruth Rehrlg, Marion Remaley, Franklin Rex, Pauline B.

Rex, Pauline H. Rex, Junior Rltter, Margaret Roth, Thomas Roth, Madeline Schlenker, Miriam Semmel. Fern Snyder, Allen Siglln, Kenneth Snyder, William Solt, Etta Sorber, Lorraine Stoudt, Woodrow Schappei, Karl Schmick, Harrison Shecklar, Grace Stelgerwalt, Marie Steigerwalt, Willard Stelgerwalt. Lauretta Sthare. Callsta Taylor, Pearl TroxelL Willard Volkert, Doris Wehr, Edmund Zelser, Delta Zimmerman, Joseph Zimmerman and Mildred Zim merman.

Rotary Hears Paper Expert Continued from Page Five) provided the answer to the question, declaring that the fact is It Is one of tnose things which has been over looked but that Is being straightened out where the advice of the paper people Is sought. It originated in the development of forms which were submitted by bust nesa people to their printers. The printers, not wishing to quarrel with or question the wisdom of their cus tomers, on the theory that the cu tomer is always right, have followed orders. Then as forms have been developed, the old error has been perpetuated until it has become an in stitution. But today the error is being cor rected.

Executives, purchasing agents and printers are getting the idea and it ought not be a long time before most lorms wm be adapted to the typewriter and a very great amount of unnecessary labor and dissatisfaction will be saved. Preliminary to such practical sug gestions as the above, Mr. Peckham gave a talk on the history of -paper wnicn toaay is tne seventh industry in volume of business in the United States with daily production In the United 8tates of 40,000 tons, or sufficient to fill a freight train fifteen miles long. In his historical talk. Mr.

Peckham took his hearers back to the days of the caveman and the recording of historical events in picture writings on stone, to the invention of papyrus oy the Egyptians and then paper by the Chinese. Present day paper manuractunng methods go back to 1799 and the invention of a French man whose process embraced all the cardinal principles employed today. Then, showing how production of paper has Improved and its uses multiplied, Mr. Peckham from personal experience, gave hints on the more economical and efficient use of the same in business. The speaker was Introduced bv El wood Helfrich, of the Lehigh Valley Paper House who also was the chair man.

Attendance prizes were awarded bv Mr. Helfrich to Valentine Guldln, Ray S. Brown. Clarence Musselman, E. D.

Swoyer and Wilson P. Ludwlg. Boy Scout Court Of Honor Held At Emmanuel (Continued from Page Five) ceptlonal Interest, dealing with scouting as pertaining to seashore activities, life saving and his beach patrol experiences. Captain Jernee, who has been captain of the life guards at Ocean City for the past fifteen years, had had twenty-three years of life euard experience. Captain Jernee was accompanied here by Lew Parlette, petty officer of the beach patrol, who also bad a wealth of interesting tales for the scouts.

Last nights ceremonies In Em manuel church were preceded by an Imposing end colorful street parade from the Fair Grounds to the church, traversing a number of the principal streets of the west end of the city. The parade was headed by 'police. color guard and the Allentown High school band, followed by the Boy ing gesture of the active club to the ne graduates. Wives of Power Engineers Are Entertained at Cards Last night the Pennsylvania Power Engineers' convention population swelled considerably and more than a hundred ladles, wives of the delegates were entertained at a- bridge party In the lobby mezzanine of the Americus hotel The party was in charge of Mrs. H.

O. Benninger and she had the assistance of Mrs. S. A. Rickmer.

The grand favor went to Mrs. Martha Mabbs, of Philadelphia. Cardinal Announces Assignments of Priests The Catholic archdiocese of Philadelphia has announced the assignment of three newly ordained priests to Allentown parishes, Rev. John P. Kiniry has been assiged to St.

Catherine's, Rev. Charles P. McMullen to the Church of the Immaculate Conception and Rev. Michael G. Sirak to John's.

Other assignments in this vicinity are: Rev. Frederick Gasparovic Sacred Heart, Palmerton; Rev. William D. Dunn, Immaculate Conception, Mauch Chunk;" Rev, Gerald Chambers St. Joseph's, East Mauch.

Chunk; Rev. Thomas E. Simons, rector pro tem St. Anthony's, Easton: Rev. John M.

Shalery, St. Jane Frances de Chantal, Easton; Rev. Stephen J. Viek, Church of St. Mary, McAdoo; and Rev.

Aloysius, O'Connell, Church of St. Jerome, Tamamia. Automobile Looted A green golf bag and a set of six clubs and a brown suede bag containing a blasting outfit, one rheostat, one galvanometer and some connection cords, all valued at SVG, were stolen sometime Tuesday from a machine parked in the rear of the H. Leh and company store. The articles were the property jdl W.

E. Collins, Atlas Powder Co. III From Poison Police shortly before 11 o'clock last night were called to 509 Jordan street, where it was reported a man had tak en poison. Charles Brown, 23, was taken to the. Sacred Heart hospital, where It is said his condition lb not serious.

Lockport LOCKPORT Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman and Mrs. C. N.

Janinko at tended the funeral of Mrs. Frank aas ai iteaoing, on saonaay. Granville ZeUner transacted busi ness in town. John Hess. Rockrllle, visited rela tives hi town.

Paul Skorinko, Palmerton, spent sunaay witn inenas. The Lockport Ramblers were defeated in the fame they played at Andreas. Mrs. Perry Lewis and children Ruth and Lewis and Mrs. Henrietta Reph, uanieisvuie, visited friends in town Otto Lamoureax and Irvin Schaffer transacted business In town.

Mrs. Jonathan Smith visited Mrs, Francis Boyer. Dolly and Junior Boyer returned home after spending a few weeks with relatives in town. Mrs. John Jarinko, and son Aiex motorea to Bethlehem.

Dr. Balliet conducted the cattle re teei riaay. Harvey Druckenmiller, Allentown, visited friends In town. Herbert Green has again secured employment with. Mr.

Peters at Treichlers. Anna Lukowsky visited her brother Mike Lukowsky, Palmerton. Laid to Rest CLARENCE SNYDER The funeral of Clarence Snyder was held from his late home in Eastern Salisbury township, with interment -in the Eastern Salisbury cemetery. Rev. F.

B. Hertzog officiated. Floral tributes were- presented by the following: Mr. and Mrs. James Nonnemacher E.

H. Butz and son, Mitchell family, brothers-in-law, Joseph Kayanech and family, sister Addle and Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Boehm and family, brother Harvey, Sophia and Ralph Boci, son Harold, brother Elmer and ismily, Fred and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Witch and family. Katie Petrcsky, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Nonnemacher, Mr, and Mrs.

Carl Nonnemacher, Oscar Wasser and family, Voortman family, Stanford Rinker, Joseph Prendlnger, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Moyer and family, Mrs. GoUschalk. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Fatzinger, Ruth Beers. Lants family. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nonnemacher. Mr. and Mrs.

Wllmer Dreisoacn and family, Kogelman family, the Wife and sons Richard and Harold. The slumber robe was furnished by the wife. BREAST of VEAL FILLING Hamburg Steaks "12. cents lb. 57g SLICED COLD MEATS Ham lb.

Lebanon. S. B. CREVELING State President over the Lehigh Mountain had yesterday started work at Summit lawn and. then Mr.

Buckius added that the department hopes get this section completed before the. end of the summer. Announcement was made that the annual picnic of the club is to be held on July 18, at Community Park, Fogelsville. Present at the meeting were: Mr. Rupp, Dr.

R. B. Klotz, Granville Heintzleman, Julius E. Lentz, R. G.

Fetzer, Valentine Guldln, Frank Heintz, C.M.T. Laudenslager, William T. Leh, Col. C. J.

Smith, H. W. warts, and H. V. Swartz, this city; Dorsey K.

Leith, Coopersburg; A. F. Buck, Emaus; Ray Moritz, Fogelsville; George D. Kresge, Lehighton; Dr. C.

W. Wotring, Nesquehoning; John E. Rumsey, Northampton; H. N. Blunt, Palmerton; P.

N. Snyder, Slatington; Wilbur Person. Weiss port Samuel Rich and T- J. Hess, Bethlehem. Tribute Is Paid Irvin M.

Shalter By Prep Aumni (Continued from Page Five) tiring headmaster, at-a loyalty dinner held in his honor in the roof dining room of the Hotel Traylor, Mr. Shalter, who has been connected with the school for the past twenty-nine years and who has been its headmaster continuously since 1918, will retire at the end of the present school term. Men who received fundamental education at the preparatory school under the direction of Mr. Shalter and who since have become leaders in their respective profession? last night heaped laurels upon the brow of the retiring educator and then, as a mark of their esteem, prsnted him with a handsome desk clock. The presentation was made Charles M.

Bollch, who also presided as the Judge Ethan Allen Gearhan, president Judge of the orphans' court of Lehigh county, called Mr. ShaUer a teacher who constantly sought to inspire his students and strengthen them in their early years for the battles they were to face in life. Others speakers were Dr Joseph T. Hummel, president of the alumni association -of the -school, who assured Shalter of the loyalty of all of the men who graduated from the school under his administration; Rev. Harvey T.

Sell, and Rev. J. W. Koch, the latter of the class of 1895. both of whom reminisced of their studeni days and of their associations, with Mr.

Shalter. Charles O. Hunsickef, prominent business man and a former mayor of Allentown, spoke for the many friends of Mr. Ehalter who are not graduates of the school and expressed for them the appreciation of what Mr. Snalter has done in developing civic leaders.

Responding to the tributes. Mr. Shalter said that he felt one of the primary duties of the teacher is to instill character into the pupils and inspire them to finer ideals of life and service. During his talk he spoke of many of the Incidents that have occurred during his many years of association with the school and expressed his gratitude to the alumni for their cooperation with him. The dinner was attended by a large number of alumni both from this city and from other communities.

NEW AGENT TAKES CHARGE OF LOCAL TERRITORY Major John Hammond, formerly of Charleston, South Carolina, has been transferred to Allentown by the Sinclair Oil and Refining Co. as the agent In charge of the Allentown territory. Mr. Hammond spent a number" of years In the service of the company most oi wnicn nas oeen in tne southeastern section of the country. He Is a veteran of the Spanish-American and World Wars, having served In the Navy during the former and In the infantry in the latter.

During the few days that he has been in Allentown, he has already found some of his comrades among members of the Legion and Camp SchwartB U. S. W. V. Salvation Army Service The Salvation Army will have a special open-air service at 7.30 p.

m. A group of people from Easton will be the specials. Good singing and music. Letters Granted Letters of administration were granted yesterday In the office of the register of wills to Laura Rahn in the estate of Eva Elizabeth Kistler, late of this city. The estate is valued at about $1,000.

The next of kin are Mrs. Rahn. of Reading, and Morris Kistler, Jonas J. Kistler and Edgar B. Kistler, of this city, an chUdren.

Saturday Bis DIAL 5258 CHUCK ROAST cents lb. PORK ROAST 12ib. Fancy Swiss CHEESE, lb. -ZJ I BEVERAGES full Or. Phillips Larre Cans ORANGE and GRAPEFRUIT JUICE fl5s SIMON B.

MORE Secretary and Treasurer Scouts and the crack drum and bugle corps of the Olney troop. George Hemstreet, commissioner of the West City district, assisted by Hans C. Boos, district chairman, pre sided over the court of honor at Em manuel church. The program opened with the assembly, J. J.

Swindells, bugler, followed by the singing of "America;" prayer. Rev. Willis u. Mathias. pastor of Emmanuel church; accordion solo.

Adam Stevens, of Troop 29; address of welcome, William MacMlllen: presentation of awards and change in rank; man dolin selection, Richard Iobst; music, Olney Drum and Bugle corps; song by the scouts, address, Captain Jack G. Jernee, songs ana tne closing ceremony. Yesterday afternoon, General Ti G. Bearv was host to Captain Jernee and Petty Officer Parlette on a trip to Camp Trexler, the Trexler game preserve and the trout fishery. Last evening.

General Beary, Captain Jernee, Petty Officer Parlette and Oliver Reeser, of Bethlehem, were guests at a reception, given by J. J. Swindells, at his home, 127 North Fourteenth street. Mr. Reeser spent twenty years in the U.

S. Cavalry and saw service in the Philippines and the West Indies for long periods. Captain Jernee and Petty Officer Parlette were overnight guests at Mr. Swin- dells' home. Starting from the fair grounds at 9.30 o'clock this morning, the Olney Drum and Bugle corps will go to the Trexler game preserve and trout fish ery.

At 2.30 o'clock in tne aiterooon the drum and bugle corps will play at the store of H. Leh and company. At 3 clock, the members of tne corns will be entertained at Dorney Park, by the park manageme. Fifty scouts comprise the Olney drum and bugle corps, the members of which appear in natty ana coiorrui uniforms. Troops of the West City district participating in last night's ceremonies included Nos.

1, 3, 6, 8, 9, 10, 14. 29 and 36. The Olney Boy Scouts are guests of the West City district during their stay here. The troop committee of Troon 14, of Emmanuel Reformed church, Is composed of Floyd Williams, chairman; Elmer Schwartz, Earl Erdman, Earl Koplin, Clarence Schmoyer and Rev, William D. MathJas.

County Officials File Answers to Coal Charges Accusations Made in- Injunction Peti tion Are All Denied A reply to the charges of gross neg discrimination and bad faith preferred against them by the Rainbow Coal and Ice company recently was mea yesterday oy tne county commissioners' and the Kemmerer Coal company through the commissioners solicitor, Attorney John Cutshall. The reply for the prison board was filed by Attorney Ira T. Erdman. The reply is in the form of a general denial of practically all of the accusations hurled at the commissioners and the coal dealer by the Rainbow company. Through the reply, the county commissioners defend their action in awarding a 550-ton contract for.

next winter's coal for the court house and the county prison to the Kemmerer Coal company and asks the court to dismiss the i action brought by the Rainbow Coal and Ice company. The commissioners and the prison board claim they were justified in awarding: the contract to the Kemmerer Coal company for Jeddo coal at $8.08 per ton gross against the Rainbow Coal and Ice company's bid of $5.15 per ton gross for Reading coal. In addition the court is asked to place the costs on the plaintiffs. Buckius Hits 'Relief Racket1 Job Refusals Continued from Page Five) come from the community in which thework is being done. He said that sixty-four men were then given personal calls to take jobs and that of this number only six took jobs.

"It Is up to you gentlemen to break down, this relief racket or not only will tiie motor license fund be diverted from its present use the construction and maintenance of highways but all other forms of -taxation will be necessary for this damnable dole In support of the loafers of the nation who won't even take Jobs when they are offered them." The resolution that the present com plement of 425 men In thetstate high way patrol be doubled came at the suggestion ot President John A. Rupp and concurs with the action taken at the annual convention of the Pennsylvania Motor Federation in Wilkes- Barre. Reports on this convention were submitted to the board by Mr. Rupp, John Rumsey, George Kresge and Frank Heins. Mr.

Rupp was given a considerable ovation when he announced that during the month of May the club membership had gone over the 8,000 mark for the first time in history. During the month there were 2.131 service calls. 7586 letters of information were sent out and 1275 telephone calls answered. Mr. Buckius said that all of the state highway departments projects in Lehigh county would be completed by August l.

and those in Carbon and Northampton will be done by July 1. He said that during the past four years the department had built 157 miles of new road and maintained 35,000 miles of township roads and that there are now 83,000 miles of improved roads in the state. It Is no longer necessary lor townships to maintain roads." he said, "but in Lehigh there is a town ship where the supervisors are deliberately wasting township funds by following up work of the state high way department. Mr. Buckius said he didn't care to make public the names of these officials, but that the information has been directed to the proper channels.

Mr, Rupp reported that tne contractor for the three-lace highway Food Specials NATIONAL PROVISION CO. MARKET WE DELIVER 7-11 S. 7th ALLENTOWN, PA. Shoulder Milk-Fed 12L BOILING BEEP CLEARBROOK PRINT BUTTER .2 lbs. for Minced if 'IS SPECIAL SATURDAY, JUNE 9th Deviled Crab, Carrot Salad and French Fried Potatoes, Iced Tea Cold Beer on Draught 5c Glass Ham Bologna lb 25e bot.

for Horlacher's Neuweiler's Tru-Blu quart Size ICC bottle standard Brands, 3 PHARMACIST 527 HAMILTON STREET Large New Potatoes, y2 bu.