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The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 10

Publication:
The Morning Calli
Location:
Allentown, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TEN ALLENTOWN MORNING ALU, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1933 lentown, were guests of the Smith Doctors' New President Neffs Alburtis Bechtelsville BECHTELSVTLLE Mrs. Dlanna called on Mr. and Mrs. Clement Cos-tenbader. Ruth and Junior Lentz, Ella Harris and Mrs.

Leonard Hager and her daughters, Pauline and Geraldine, called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Northampton I A. A. SnOE.MAKER, Reporter 1375 Washington Ave Dial 312 Plan Assemblies At Junior High Programs Will Show Work Accomplished by Clubs of School to furnish the musfb and there will be other entertainment.

A large attendance is anticipated. Lost Brown brief case. Reward If returned to 2147 Washington Ave. adv. To Hellertown The meeting of the Northampton County legion posts will be held this evening at Hellertown at the legion home.

Members of Fred A. Snyder post are planning to attend. The installation of the new ofScers will be in order and there will be speakers. Other Items The Newport Trojans basketball team defeated the Main street All-Stars by the score of 30 to 2. Czapp led the winning team iri scoring with 24 points and Sier had 6 points to his credit.

The legion ambulance was called to Dewey Heights on Thursday to remove Michael Kochenash to the Allentown hospital. Dr. M. J. Skwler Is the attending physician.

Washington Camp, No. 451, P. O. S. of A.

will sponsor a party at Weav-ersville on Saturday evening. Rein-hardt's orchestra will furnish the muic. Children will be admitted free. More than thirty new applications lor aid were received on Thursday by A. N.

Itterly, poor director, when he made his weekly visit to the Municipal building. Volunteer workers are assisting the poor director in handling the many orders that are issued and the new applications that are being mae every week. ALBURTIS The Alburtis Rod and Gun club held a meeting at the American House and reorganized for the coming year Jay the election of the following officers: Harry Oels, president; Walter Wassum, vice president; William Gery, secretary; Mah-lon W. Snyder, treasurer; Clarence Scherer, financial secretary, and David Findlay, William Oels and Charles Fererick, trustees. Miss Alverda George, postmistress of the Alburtis post office, has been laid off indefinitely by the postmaster, Arthur A.

Butz. Henry Kruse, a respected citizen, Is still seriously ill at his home on Franklin street. Constable, Richard DeLong made several business trips to Allentown during the week. Mr. and Ray Bush, of New York city, spent several days with his brother and Mrs.

Ernest Bush, of the American House. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kruse became the proud parents of a baby boy. The triangle at Main and Franklin streets owned by borough council has within the last few weeks been cleared of all rubbish and trees and.

makes a beautiful appearance. The old stone house still standing on the peas oi the property is to be torn down with the coming of the spring months, with the unanimous consent of the members of borough council. A little park is to be created which is to be used by the citizens of the town. Several weeks ago the bare lot north of the P. R.

station was transformed into a similar park through the efforts of M. W. Snyder and Charles Fred erick, two respected citizens. A play ground with all equipment would be next in order. Miriam Keiser, Mildred Keiser, Bruce DeLong and Warren Knerr attended the sessions of the Sabbath school convention held at Zionsville on Friday evening.

James Lawrence was among friends in Allentown. At a teachers' and officers' meeting of the Union Sunday school the fol lowing were elected to the various offices to serve for the year: Henry isornmann, president; Walter D. Snyder, vice president: Charles Knerr. secretary; Homer Bortz and Charles Snyder, assistants; Miss Clara Mohr, treasurer; Leonard Baus, Charles tsaus, Kobert Ahner, George Lawrence ana jpaui wetzel, librarians: Mrs. Anna Moyer, pianist; Miss Evelyn Butz and Ruby Schadler, assistants; Mrs.

Walter Snyder, superintendent of miants' department: P. B. Nuss. su perintendent, and Warren N. Knerr, assistant superintendent.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Heater nnd cniiaren, Fleetwood, were the guests or Jvusses uarrle and Edna Schadler. Mrs. Irwin Haines is confined to her home, ill.

Eugene Moatz, of Emaus, was auiuug ws lnenas in town. Lloyd Blank, of Birdsboro. visii.pri his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin tsianic, front street.

Raymond Keiser resumed hi ra tion with Swift and company after being confined to his home with an vi grippe. St. Peter's Church ST. PETER'S CTTTTRnw t-v A. 1UU- eral of Mrs.

Samuel Hillegass was largely attended. Rev. James N. Blatt umuiaiea. uranacnuaren of the de ceased acted as Dallbearers Mr.

and Mrs Rnher children, spent Sunday wim ivxrs. jonn a. Bachman. Harry D. Ross is cutting wood on me mime oiine tract.

Mr. and Mrs Paul Rfhuffoi. vine; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Amig.

of Hindus, ana Mr. ana Mrs. Herbert Bittenbender, Macungie, R. 2, called uu nanes uieni. sundav afternoon.

Stanlev nirmer TViiltriainV.n was here to look after his summer home, Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd A. Greiss and daughter neroiyn, imsi ureenville, susnt i day with Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Sny der. Mrs. Nelson Knauss, Mrs. Fred Jackson and Mrs OIvHp cungie, hiked up 'the mountain and caiiea on Mrs.

jonn r. snyder, Sun dav afternoon. Clarence Butz substituted as mail earner on Macungie, R-2, Tuesday. John F. Snyder made, a business trip to Macungie, Monday afternoon 'www THAT'S THE SPOT and it's Painful, Too Reidenauer is confined to bed with the grippe.

Dr. O. W. Berky, of Bally, attends her. John Kehl.

fireman at the Hosiery Mill, is still confined to bed with rheu matism. Dr. C. L. Dries, of Eshbach, is the attending physician.

Anna O. Moyer entertained ner tun dav school class at a covered dish social at her home on Monday evening. The following guests were present: Helen Keiser, Helen Fraln, Pearl Fronheiser, Naomi Steltz Mabel Conrad, Esther H. Conrad, Mary Gabel, Laura Gabel, Hilda Kuiss. Elizabeth Dotterer, Elva Mest, Mr.

and Mrs. Elwood Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Moyer, Lester Heydt, Homer urD, lister Dierolf, Clarence Dierolf, Earl Conrad, Stanley Oberholtzer, Ralph Keiser, Lloyd Frey, Chester Rohrbach, Walter Rohrbach and Ralph Miller. Mrs.

Cora Oberholtzer, Katie Rohrbach and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Erb spent Monday in Reading.

JLester Giasser, Kutztown, was a visitor in this borough over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin G. Shaner en tertained the following at dinner on sunaay: Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Noll, Mrs. Erma Grim, Jeannette and Eleanor Grim, Boyertown; Mr. and Mrs.

D. H. Latshaw, Mr. and Mrs. D.

R. Bittenbender, of this borough, and lvus. uavuu xsiLtenoenaer, nun Church. A public card party will be held this evening in the Keystone Fire hall. Favors will be awarded.

Clayton Frey, who was working in Connecticut for about three months. returned home. Homer Erb is confined to the house with the grippe. Mr. and Mrs.

Clinton Pvott and children, Hellertown, called on A. M. Erb and family on Sunday. Zion Hill ZION HILL Reformed prepara tory and communion services will be conducted by Rev. Wm.

Cogley on Sunday morning. Student Hoffman preached last Sunday morning In the absence of Rev. W. U. Kistler, who was ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Moyer and son, William, and Mr. and Mrs. Rockel and children, John and Mary, attended the Farm Show in Harrisburg. Commodity prices in Germany are now about the same as in 1913. an IMPROVED ASPIRIN COMPOUND That Does NOT Depress The Heart SPERIAX RELIEVES PAIN For colds, headache, backache, lumbago, toothache.

Safe tor children. Insist on rennine ASPER-LAX. acopt sutoaeiliiU Edwin H. Vnnnt Droit Store, ti39 Hamilton Fenley Brothers. 02 N.

Uth Ht.i G. VV. lildl Allen St. I Hand-werk's Droa Store. i tb St.

E. H. Yonna Dm Store. 921 Hamilton Street. 6th LINDEN STS.

PHONE 7777 mmmmm www METATARSALGIA Bone Misplacement, canslnr nerve pressures. 80 of the forepart foot ailments are dne to Metatarsal mis-Placement. Symptom: Frequent sharp sodden shooting pains under toes or at ball of foot. Attacks both sexes, principally women, especially clerks, teachers, factory workers and housewives. We make a Metatarsal Corrective Device fitted to each patient's particular requirement.

which we auarantee not only to stop the nerve pains, hut also to make bone corrections. However. If our free foot examination indicates a more serious foot ailment, such as acute rheumatism, arthritis or osteitis, we nromptly refer yon to your own family physician. Office Honrs: Saturday. Monday, D-12, 1-4, tt-8; Tuesday, Wednesday.

6-8 P. M. North Eighth St. Telephone 2-3197 AWNINGS SHADES ST. a sv A lil ii 'ttm IMIHJI im.M.9 1 Walnutport WALNUTPORT Howard Kuebler moved his household effects from the Straup tenant house on Main into the Caskie tenant house on Main St.

Wralston Miller moved from the Greenzweig tenant house on Lehigh Gap into the house vacated by iiowara tiueoier. The Girls Missionary Guild of Christ Reformed church held an interesting meeting at the home of Bernice Snyder. New St. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, February 14, at the home of Mrs. Llewellyn Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Klelntorj are the proud parents of a baby boy, born at the home of the maternal grandparents in Mauch Chunk. This is the second child in the family. Tiny" who conducts square dances at Edgemont Park, has made extensive improvements to the heating system.

Floyd Benninger, Carl Benninger and Janet Rehrig are confined to their respective homes with illness. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Roberts and children visited Mr. and Mrs.

Elvin Mack over the week end. New Mahoning NEW MAHONING The oyster supper by the men of St. Peter's Lutheran and Reformed church, Mantz-ville, will be held Saturday, January 28, from 4 to 10 p. m. Gilbert Kressley, Coopersburg, called on Mr.

and Mrs. Walter McLean on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Eberts are spending a few days in Bradford county. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zimmerman and Mr.

and Mrs. Walter McLean and daughter, Mary, and Helen Gerber were in Harrisburg on Saturday to make entries at the Farm Products show. Services will be conducted In the Mahoning Reformed parish on Sunday as follows: Zion's at 10 a. Ben Salem at 2 p. m.

Installation of consistory officers in connection with both services. Rev. Moyer will conduct services at Christ church at 7 p. m. The Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Aaron Zimmerman were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zimmerman and son, Richard, Philadelphia, and Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Steigerwalt and family, Palmerton. At the preaching mission in Zion Reformed church Rev. Dr.

Frederick Stamm, formerly pastor of Calvary Reformed church, Reading, now of New York, will preach next Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steigerwalt and son were West Penn visitors on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. D. B. Miller and Mrs. Walter McLean were in Reading on Wednesday attending the funeral of a relative.

Guy Snyder, East Penn, is a private in the hospital at Palmerton, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. The play, "The Ranch of the Sunset Trail," directd by Wm. Keiser, St. Peter's church, will be repeated In the hall rt Andreas Saturday night. Lehigh Furnace LEHIGH FURNACE John SchloS' ser, of Slatedale, visited his father James Schlosser.

Mr. and Mrs. Granville Schaffer and Henry Ehrigh attended a public sale at Seigersville. Edward Sensinger assisted Mahlon Kline in butchering. Henry German transacted business in Mauch Chunk.

Mrs. Irene Neff visited the home of Henry German. Herbert Lauchnor visited friends In Lehlghton. Helen Handwerk transacted bus! ness in Walnutport. Persie Lauchnor visited the home of Mrs.

Lucy Lauchnor and family, David Krum visited friends at Ber linsville. Zionsville ZIONSVILIE A number of persons from here attended the German play given by the Ladies' Aid Society of Salisbury church, at the Reformed church in Old Zionsville on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Haring, Allen town, and Mr.

and Mrs. O. S. Stahl, Hosensack, called on Minnie and Katie Stahl on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. George Rowe, Mrs. Gift and Mrs. Daub, Allentown, visited- Mrs. Sarah Kleinsmith on Sunday.

Harvey Rauch and friends, Boy-ertown, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Rauch. Henry Geissinger, Allentown, visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Geissinger, who Is ill.

Miriam Wagner was ill for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kuhns, Emaus, visited W. W.

Kuhns and family on Sunday. Katie Stahl Is making a fancy quilt for a Philadelphia party. Mrs. Elmira Yeakel spent several days with her son, Mark Yeakel and family, Hosensack. Rev.

Wierts, daughter Ruth and son Paul, spent Saturday In Allentown. W. R. RUGS DRAPERIES 840 NEFFS Lutheran services will be held in TJnionville church Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock; Sunday school meets at 8.45. The assistant superintendent, Francis G.

Baer, of Unionville Sunday school, presented Rev. Robert J. TJrffer with a potted azaelea plant last Sunday, on behalf of the school. The presentation was made In honor of his twenty-sixth birthday anniversary, for faithful services given the school, during the past year. Superintendent Irwin Lengel of TJnionville Sunday school, Sunday, presented members of the Adult Bible class with emblems for perfect attendance last year.

The Junior department members also received like troDhies. Next Sunday, Primary department members will be. presented with a gift for perfect attendance. There were 256 in the school, Sunday. It has a membership of about 440.

The school conducting a membershiD drive. calling it Christian Salesmanship. At tne regular business meeting of officers of Unionville Sunday school Wednesday evening, the following were appointed on the flower committee, to visit the sick and present them with r.owers: Mrs. Irwin Lengel, Mrs Wil liam Schneck, Mrs. Wilmer German, Mrs.

Dewey Wotring, Mrs. John Bachman and Mrs. Peter Baer. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Lorah spent Sunday in Bowmanstown, visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Christman and family Sterling son or Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rabert, Orefield R.

1. was baptized by Rev. Robert J. TJrffer in the parents home. The Missionary society of TJnionville church, will meet in the" home of Mr.

and Mrs. Wilmer 1 Stahley, Schnecksville, next Friday evening. Benjamin Geiger was sick with bronchitis, for two weeks. The Teacher's Training class meeting will be held by Rev. Urffer in the homj of Mr.

and Mrs. Wilmer Stahley, Schnecksville, Monday evening. The following visited Walter E. Hoffman and family, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Hoffman, son, LeRoy, and daughters, Dorothy and Arlene, Herman Rabert, Rachel Klotz and Albert Reinert, Slatington. Mrs, Peter Hoffman, who suffered a fractured leg, is improving, but is still bed. Mrs. Charles Sell, who was sick for some time, is still in bed. Miss Norma Snyder, a teacher In the Schnecksville school, is suffering with cold.

Siegersville SIEGERSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Diehl, who reside at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wehr, are visiting friends in Alburtis.

Clinton Guth celebrated his eighty-second birthday anniversary last Sunday, and an excellent dinner was served to a number of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Klotz, Mrs. Edgar Klotz and Mrs.

Harvey Werley are on the sick list. The following motored to Harrisburg to attend the Farm show: Mr ana Mrs. Ralph Grammes, Warren Betz and son, Carl, and Henry Grammes. John Kriner, Stettlersville, is exhibiting a number of his chickens at the Farm show in Harrisburg. Many persons have viewed the Christmas putz in the home of Dr.

and Mrs. Joseph Mertz. The buildings were constructed and erected by their sons, Tilghman and Joseph. Peter F. Bear who is a patient at the Allentown hospital, is Improving.

A party from Philadelphia drove into the yard of Quinester Henry and damaged the lawn. kola AQUASHICOLA Dorothy Zellner was a Bethlehem visitor. The following visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klotz during the week: Mrs.

William Klotz, daughter Delia and granddaughter, Berlinsville; Mrs. Frank Anewalt and daughter Esther, and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Anewalt, Palmerton. Ralph Strohl, who was confined to his home for several days with the grippe, is working again, Carrie Knerr shopped In Allentown on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Costen-bader and children, Minerva and Paul, enjoyed a birthday supper at the home of Mrs. William Gowen, Kunkletown.

William George, and William George, were visitors in Allentown and Northampton. Mr. and Mrs. George Finelnd and June Folweiler were In Easton on Sunday. The following called on Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Strohl during the week: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Christman, Le-highton; Mr. and Mrs.

Clamon Cost-enbader and Mr. Wagner, White Haven. AQUASHICOLA Floyd Hahn, a new pupil, has come to the Freshman class. Bessie Silliman returned to school after being quarantined for scarlet fever. Anna Lentz, a Freshman, is confined to her home on account of Illness.

Milton Silliman business In Palmerton on Saturday. The following called on Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wertz durmj? the week: Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Frable, Palmerton; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller, of Parryvllle, and Jacob Wertz and sister, Christine. Mr.

and Mrs. Adam Greene and family called on Amandus Smith, of Kunkletown, on Ida Brelsford called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey on Sunday. Ada Frey visited Mr.

and Mrs. Obe-diah Moore. Warren Minnlch, Palmerton; Ernest Pearsol, Kunkletown; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Earl Boyer A TOUCH OF RESINOL work wonders.

At first stan et skin trouble apply soothing Reslnol Ointment. For fro trial samples I Soap and Ointment with Skin Treatment booklet write Reslnol, Department N3, Baltimore. Md 6SMOJ i family for several days. Jack Fly lk was able to resume his studies in Coaldale High school after being ill with diphtheria. Mrs.

Fred Sweeney is confined to her home in Seek, with the nrippe. Betty Ferry returned from a visit to 'friends in Mahanoy City. Mrs. Edward Butts entertained members of her Bridge club. A luncheon followed the games.

Helen Hedash is ill with the grippe. Mr and Mrs. Walter Evans were guests of friends and relatives in Allentown. Martha Herron returned from a short visit with Philadelphia friends. Mrs.

William Sweeney, Seek, is in with an attack of the grippe. Jeanette Duffy and Mary Cullen were guests of friends In Girardville. Mary Cerny and John Chatrnuck. both of Coaldale, were married In St. Michael's Catholic church, Lansford, Wednesday morning.

After a brief noneymoon they will reside nere. The couple is well acquainted In the val ley. Daniel Sneddon, has been aD- pointed a special officer to guard the Coaldale High school during its many activities. East Greenville ADD EAST GREENVILLE Daniel, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Hunsberger, has scarlatina. The case has been reported to the health officer who placed the home utider quarantine. Mr. and Mrs. George Gebert, of Letcherville, spent a day with Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Faut. Dr. E. M.

Dickenschled, of Allentown, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Schantz. Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Oberholtzer, Pennsburg, and Mrs. Sue Kemmerer, of town, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gehman, at St.

Peter's Church. Charles Mach and family motored to Fruitville where they visited the John Mack family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Young started housekeeping in part of Mrs.

Mabel Mack's dwelling house on North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ponzelli made a business trip to Philadelphia on Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. William Smith and children, and Mrs. Elmira Althouse motored to Reading where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heuschen.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace G. Bieler motored to Harrisburg where they attended the State Farm show. William Landis, East Greenville R.

has a number of his Holstein cattle on exhibition at the State Farm show in Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Erdman, of Philadelphia, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin H. Erdman. John Gery, William Gery, Nevin Gery and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gery, Mr.

and Mrs. William Soliday, Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard TJnruh and Mrs. Ella Sourg.

of Glenside, attended the funeral of Mrs. C. TJ. Gery. at the New Goshenhoppen Reformed church on Sunday.

Copella COPELLA The Bushkill M. E. Sun day school was reorganized Sunday. The following officers were elected: Superintendent, J. G.

Davidson; assist ant. J. j. Mack; secretary, Clyde Riss-miller; assistant, Charles Fehnel: treasurer, Mrs. William Dilcherd; pian ists, Mrs.

Charles Fehnel and Mrs. William Dilcherd; Primary superin tendent, Thelma Briar; librarians. Jitnior Dilcherd, Meda Messinger and Loretto Knecht. Mr. and Mrs.

Marcus Davidson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Graver. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Blose were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Davidson. Mr. and Mrs.

John Knecht visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fehnel, Nazareth. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Williamson visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fogel, Nazareth, Monday night. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Fern-ack, a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. William Dilcherd were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Heckman. Mrs. Clifford Graver and son, Donald, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Dilcherd and son. Junior, were Sunday guests of the former's grandfather. Milton Schott.

Point Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Davidson were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Flyte.

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar cus Davidson were: Mr. and Mrs. John Knecht, Mr.

and Mrs. William t-; i son, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rissmiller, Buretta Rissmiller ana Junior Dilcherd. Newburg NEWBTJRG Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Bernd, of Allentown, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Koehler and family, Nazareth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Herman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knecht and daughter Betty, Nazareth, spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs.

George Johnson and family. Mrs. Sabina Fenicle spent Sunday, with Quintus A. Frey and daughter Elsie, in Bethlehem. They also attended the funeral of her nephew, Harvey Gangawere, in Bethlehem.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nickum, of near Newburg, spent Monday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Herman.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hahn and family spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hahn and Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Bond, In Wilson borough. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Ritter, of Bethlehem, called on Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Ritter and family, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritter and family spent Sunday, with Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Kratzer, in Nazareth. Helen and Gertrude Heckman returned home Sunday after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heckman and family, Summit Lawn.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roth and family, Moorestown, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buss and family.

Stella Heckman and' Anna Grad-wohl spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hem? Weider and family. Phone THE FINEST LENSES USED. 614 is in a Its So TO FOR Your Eyes our Optometrist, Hi 4 Photo by Wint DR.

WM. FREDERICK IIERBSX Who was recently elected president of the Lehigh County Medical society, a position his father, the late Dr. H. H. Herbst, who also was Allentown's mayor, held.

He is the heart specialist on the staff of the Sacred Heart hospital. Forks Township FORKS TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. William Kreidler and Mr. and Mrs.

James Weirback, of Bethlehem, were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cressman. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Meyers, of Beifast, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heckman. Mr. and Mrs.

William Gischel, of Easton, spent Saturday night at the the Heckman home. Mr. and Mrs. Marshel P. Walters.

entertained over the week-end Mrs. Pauiine Halm, of Bethlehem, and Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Stewart, of jNazaretn. Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Sandt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berkey are spending this week at Harrisburg where they are attending the farm product show. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Cressman entertained at their home on Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. D. S.

Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, of Tat-amy; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Grube and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Grube, of Easton. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Christie, daughter, Pauline, of Stockertown, spent Saturday night with Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Uhler. Mrs. Clarence Young, daughters. Mary and Margaret, of Tatamy, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.

and Mrs. Asher Young. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, sons.

John and Carl, of Bethlehem; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Altemose, children, Marion, Charles, Frances and Junior and Charles Nichlos were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dewalt.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bittenben- der, daughter, Hazel, and son, Lester, spent a day with Mrs. Bittenbender's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Van Buskirk, at Sciota. Robert Cressman, sons, Warren and Virgil attended the Pennsylvania farm product show on Monday. Leithsville LEITHSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Amey entertained Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Rickert and children, of Quaker-town, on Sunday. Charles Becklin and daughters, of isetnienem, called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sutton on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pheiffer, of near here, made a business trip to Doylestown last week. John Klotz is back at work after being sick with the grippe. Earl Sutton called on Fred Arnold on Monday evening.

William Moths called at the same place on Sunday evening. Mrs. Asalema Amy returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Amey, Bethlehem.

Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Gross, and Mr, and Mrs. Edward Fennel, of near here, motored to Harrisburg where they at' tended the Farm Show held there this week. Rev.

T. C. Brown will conduct Reformed church services at Apple's church on Sunday morning at 10 clock. Sunday school at 9 o'clock. Mrs.

Jacob Zeigler was taken to St. Luke hospital, Bethlehem, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Roba and family are moving to Elmer Franks homestead, near Parser.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arnold and family entertained on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Speece and sons, Frederick and Franklin, of Philadel phia, and Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Gross, of near here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hahn are still being congratulated upon the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Kath ryn.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klotz attend ed the funeral of Samuel Super, of Bethlehem, last week. Coaldale COALDALE Orville ChappelL 23, of 261 East Ridge was arrested by Lehigh Coal Navigation Co. po lice for removing coal from the vein near No.

9. The arrest was made by Special Officer David Davis. Chap pell was given a hearing before Squire Unitis, and was sentenced to serve twenty days In the Schuylkill county jail in Pottsville. Mrs. Kate Foley Is the guest of relatives in Paulsboro.

N. J. Mrs. Robert Parfitt, Seek, Is confined to her home with grippe. Jacob Radler, Lehlghton, was discharged as a patient from the Coal-dale hospital.

Anna Campbell, a nurse tn the Coaldale hospital, was operated upon for appendicitis. Her condition is reported good. John Molotziak and Andrew Delina are endeavoring to get compensation from the Lehigh Coal Navigation Co. for injuries sustained to Coaldale colliery. Hearings are now In progress before the referee.

Friends have been Informed that John Stephanick, a former resident here, was awarded $20,000 damages in federal court In New York State for Injuries sustained in the Central Railroad yards at South Amboy, where he was employed. Dr. Wm. Sklnkts, local dentist, and Mary Stalas, Hazleton, announced their engagement and will be married in Hazleton Saturday morning in Ss. Peter and Paul's Lithuanian church.

John Melley, Coaldale. was convict ed by a jury before Judge Gangloff, on charges of assault and battery, brought by John O'Neil, Tamaqua Sentence was suspended pending dis position of a motion for a new trial by his attorneys. Patrick Gaffney, 57. died in his residence, 146 East Phillip Tuesday morning, from complications. He is survived by three sisters: Mrs.

Mary Bovle, Anna, both of Coaldale, and Catherine, Ambler. The funeral will be held this morning at 9 o'clock, with Solemn Requiem mass In St. Mary's church, and interment in St. Joseph's cemetery, Bloomingdale. Anna Klepcik, 18, was admitted to the Coaldale hospital, as a surgical case.

Mrs. Howard James, Seek, entertained her Bridge club for the benefit of the Calvary Episcopal church, Tamaqua. Stanley Kubitsky is confined to his home with an attack of illness, i Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Marks, Al i hii iiunjiAjimi()Pwi NORTHAMPTON During the second semester begining ebruary 6 the junior high school will inaugurate a series of bi-monthly Friday assembly programs dealing exclusively with ciuo worK within the school, tor the past year and hall the t-holastic departments have been demonstrating class-work in Friday programs.

"Wormy Use of Leisure' will be stressed during the coming semester and the following schedule nas been mapped out: February 10, Athletic Clubs demon-ttration and safety program in charge of Messrs'. Miller, Laub and Lee, Marcn 10, operetta day, no assembly, the Misses Sell and Keed in charge; March 24, Latin club, Miss Ziegier; April 7, Library club and Magic club, Miss Hunsbeiger; April 21, Dramatic club. Miss Weed; May 5, Glee club and orchestra, Messrs. Newhard and Kuntz; May 19, Nature club. Miss Kuntz and June 2, Archery demonstration, 9th grade class exercises, Mr.

Bilheimer ana Mr. Arnold. Are you getting full enjoyment from joiir One defective tube will aHect the entire set. Take advantage of our new and free testing service. Luckecbachs, 1918 Main street, adv.

Legion Basketball The American Legion basketball team has another strong team boo'sed or Sunday evening at the Garfield Assembly hall. They wiil play the Temperance A. C. of Bethlehem, be-irinning at 8:30 o'clock. There will be a preliminary game between the Northampton Big Five and the Arcadia 6ilk mill's team of Allentown.

Lappawinzo Banquet Tcnight This evening tht; Lappawinzo fish Hnd Game Protective Association will hold its annual banquet at the Garfield Republican Assembly hall. The t-neaker will be Hon. Robert Stotz. Judge of the Northampton county courts. An orchestra has been engaged riaay ana Saturday BronKiieid liutier, lfrP 2 lbs.

RoU 2vfc Luden Jelly Eggs, Cf 2 lbs. lleini Soups, IkiC large can 5 lbs. pkg. Soap "9Sg Chips Silver Floss Sour Kraut, On large Lb. Jar Peanut Butter Mother's Cocoa, 1 0f 2 lb.

can Ketchup, large bottle Pink Salmon, Qp large can Large Size Prunes, 3 lbs X3C QL Bottle Cloudy Ammonia Large Bottle Stuffed I'St Olives P. G. Soap, IOC 3 pieces Large Can Baked Qn Beans No. 2 Can Tomatoes, "9SZ 3 for 3C MILLER'S Northampton, Pa. PHONE fil8 KORNFIEND'S Week-End Cash Specials Pork Roasts, Jq Smoked Shoulders, Cp lb Pork Loins, Ji or whole, Ql lb Fresh Hams, 11.C Smoked Hams, IOC lb Veal Roasts, 1JC Chickens, Dressed, 55 lb BIG 25c SPECIALS Pigs Feet .....1 lbs.

55c Neck Bones 7 lbs. 25c Fresh and Smoked Spare Ribs 3 lbs. 25c Pork Liver and Kidneys .3 lbs. 25c Bacon and Beef liver ...2 lbs. 25c Fresh Hamburger 2 lbs.

25c Salami 25c Frankfurters and Polish 2 lbs. 25c Liver Pudding 2 lbs. 25c Pure Lard 4 lbs. 25c Country Roll Butter lb. 25c California Fig Bars ....2 lbs.

23c Strictly Fresh Eggs dor. 30c 956 Main Street Northampton, Pa. Drastic Reductions on COATS Every Coat in our store must be sold regardless of cost or price! Coleman's Department Store Northampton, Pa. At the meeting of Lady Lillian bekah lodge No. 79, I.

O. O. F. held Wednesday evening, the members de rided to take part in the Northampton County district meeting to be held at Easton on February 16. Members are nlarmig to attend divine services in St.

Paul's church on Sunday eve-nine. The October, November and December birthday committee entertained. Card and hookum playing were enjoyed and favors were given. The charge in weather, together with the wet season, is playing havoc with the macadam roads in this section. The roads which are used for heavy trucks apparently are not holding up under the heavy usage.

Andreas ANDREAS Earl Exander and children were visitors in Palmerton on Monday. The Young People's class of St. Peter's church will present a play, "The Ranch on Sunset Trail," in the I. O. O.

F. hall at Andreas on Saturday night at 7.30. The funeral of Mrs. John Dauben-speck on Saturday was well attended. Rev.

W. W. Moyer officiated. Floral tributes were as follows: Sprays, husband, son Jacob Daubenspeck and family; casket spray of carnations, daughter Alice and family; sprays, sister Amanda Arner and family, brother E. Hill and family and grandchildren.

The slumber robe was presented by children. Mr. and Mrs. John Arner, E. J.

Arner, Mrs. Simon Arner, of Milton; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kase, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs.

Abe Young. Mrs. H. C. Klopp and daughter Margaret, of Pen Argyl', Mr.

and Mrs. William Schmoyer. of Allentown were visitors at the home of E. R. Hill and family.

A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Andreas in honor of their daughter Fern. Those present were: Russei and Ruth German, Charles Strohl, Howard Fritzinger, Herman and Mark Wehr, Paul and Charles Wertman, George and Robert Stump, Elwood and Pauline Kershner. Harold Everett, Lester Steigerwalt, Hilda Steigerwalt, Mae and Ernest Steigerwalt, Norman Loch, Florence Ginder, Myrtle Ginder, Fern Ginder, Marvin Ginder.

Henry Ebert, Nela Kistler, Lewis Christ, Leratte Christ, Erma Paul Leisand, Burdel Hill. Marvin Mertz, Howard Midelcamp. John Fritz, Marvin Miller, Wayne and Viola Reinsmith, George Dreisbach, James Fink, Herman Fink, Margaret Fink Charles Fink, Luella Fink. Erma Fink, Eva Fink, Henry Miller, Walter Fiey, Louise Stoud, Verna Lutz, Marie Wehr, William Fritz, Paul Frey, Norman Fritz, Eleanore Chreist. Ena Greenzweig, Robert Greenzweig, Alvin Greenzweig, Wallace Balliet, Wallace Miller, Gladen Smith, Allen Haber-man.

Fern Haberman, Marian and Robert Hoppes, Verna Bachman, Roland Steigerwalt, Howard Arner, Ralph Steigerwalt, Florence Gunchert, John Rex, Pauline and Allen Kemmerer, Oliver Fritz, Kathryn and Fern Miller, Calvin Miller, Arline Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Garret Kemmerer, Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Balliet and daughter Madlyne, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Andreas and children Clair, Robert and Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Wertman and children Norman and Mabel Wertman, Mr. and Mrs. James Fink, Mr. and Mrs. William Kauser.

Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Andreas.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reinsmith, Mr and Mrs. Harvey Peter, Mr. and Mrs.

H. O. German, Mrs. George Miller. Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Andreas and children Noble, Fern, Grace, Hilda, Marian and Doris. Mrs.

Ella Zehner was a visitor at the home of her brother, Sylvester Mantz, in Lynnport. A. H. German, W. P.

Balliet and E. German were visitors In Allentown. Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. German were visitors in Weissport. Mr. and Mrs. T.

B. Roberts, of Al lentown. were visitors at the home of E. R. Hill and family.

Mr. and Mrs P. O. Kershner and children were visitors at the home of Guy Snyder and family In East Penn. Breinigsville R.

1 BREINIGSVILLE R. 1 The Breinigsville Union Sunday school will hold services at 1.30 p. m. In the church. Bauer Bros, rented their farm to Edgar Snyder, of near New Tripoli, and will have sale on February 23.

Mrs. Fred Diehl assisted her father In butchering last week In Wescos-vllle. The Allentown Dairy held a meeting for the shippers In the P. O. of A.

hall In Trexlertown last Friday night. Claude Laudenslager, the manager of the company, made an Interesting speech. No More Piles Tu Can End Tour Awful Misery Quick Without Cutting or Salves Thousands of Pile sufferers do not know that the cause of Piles Is internal bad circulation of blood in the lower bowel. That is the scientific truth about Piles the real reason why salves and suppositories do not elve permanent relief why cutting does not remove the cause. Tour ltchlns.

bleeding or protruding: Piles will only go when you actually remove the cause and not one minute be fore. External treatments can't do this an internal medicine should be used BEM-ROID. the prescription of Dr. J. S.

Leonhardt. sold by good druggists everywhere. succeeds because tt stimulates the circulation, drives out congested blood, heals and restores the almost, dead carts Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID has an almost unbelievable record of success right in this city. So why waste time on exter nal remedies or worry about an operation when O.

C. Martin invites every Pile suf ferer to try REM-ROED with guarantee of money-back if It does not end their Piles. no -matter bow stubborn the easeT i. The ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE a phone 52733 113 MAUSER HAMILTON FORMERLY SNYDER WINSCH CO. ANNOUNCES A TO SALE! 9x12 Seamless jf.

I 9x12 Domestic fr I 1 Axminster $1 53.75 Oriental .50 New Pattern New Pattern fieSa la3 27x54 Inches 3 27 Inch I Scatter Rugs, $1 .95 I Hall Carpet .39 I New Patterns I All wool Yard I "Ready to Hang" 50 Inches Wide ei QC I 8 DRAPERIES perpair 'aag Important GET THE BEST PROFESSIONAL ADVICE YOUR EYES thoroughly examined by Dr. J. L. Holmes 2-5352 For Appointment Hamilton Street A.

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