The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 4

ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1 934 FOUR By DASHILL HAMMETT THE NEW DETECTIVE STRIP SECRET AGENT X-9 "A NOTHING ON MEANWHILE GOO.GOQ BUT X-9 TO I THAT'S FUNNY-X-9 CALLED L--I MEET HER OKEM 0, ill COUPLE OF THE BOVS --TiJ OVER THERE TO SEE Synopsis of Secret Agent X-9 to March 26th There have never been more thrilling, swiftly dramatic adventures than those in "Secret Agent X-8," the great new detective strip by Dashiell Ham-mett. America's favorite detective story writer, which appears today as an added Call feature. Strikingly visualized by the brilliant young illustrator, Alexander Raymond. "Secret Agent X-9" is one of Hammett's most exciting creations, embodying all the drama, suspense and breathlessly engrossing situations for which this outstanding writer Is so justly famous. Morning Call readers will find "Secret Agent X-9" a compelling, fearless, two-fisted sleuth who pits his brains and brawn in a fight to the finish against crime.

The present adventure of "Secret Agent X-9" revolves around the detective's attempts to discover who murdered the wealthy Tarleton powers. Already he has discovered that he is faced with a desperate gang, headed by a man known only as "The and that this gang will stop at nothing to gain its ends. They have already made several attempts to "Get" X-9 to stop his investigations. X-9's only friend is Evelyn, lovely young niece of the slain Powers Even the rich man's strangely exotic, beautiful wife seems to be plotting against him. while the police, not knowing X-9's real Identity, are searching for him, thinking that he is the murderer of Powers.

Through a decoded message, X-9 learns that "The Top" and his gang plan to hold up an Ocean liner, the S.S. Pytbia. at sea steal the two million dollars in bullion which she carries In her hold and then sink the boat with, all passengers. The gang has taken over Powers' palatial yacht and is already at sea waiting to meet the liner. Just as X-9 and his Filipino servant prepare to leave their room in a dash to stave off the two armed men step Into the room and order them to "stick 'em up." The strip appearing herewith takes up the tale at this point.

-gafaTI i TI I Allen Serfass attended the sale in EVELYN WAITS IN MiH fOR ated on at the Coaldale hospital for the removal of her appendix. Jack Quinn, Philadelphia, is spending a few days here with friends and relatives. i Mr. and Mrs. Peter syoei motor to Wilkes-Barre and visited friends.

Mary Durack was a rousvme vis itor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bervn returned to their home in Newark, N. after visltinsr the Pavlovich family for several days.

Mrs. Bart Reacting, jgbswhv visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Yemm. Mrs.

Rose Klrby, Tamaqua, and Edith Smith, Hazleton, were admitted to the Coaldale hospital as surgica "to George wenzeu, ia coiuuwo his home ill. Mrs. Owen Boyle and saran xxm- nelL R. were visitors in naaie- ton. Mrs.

Harry O'Brien is seriously at her home. Mrs. Kate Foley is visiting relatives in Paulsboro, N. J. Harry Cook, Tamaqua, Is receiving medical treatment at the Coaldale hospital.

Mrs. John Petro and baby boy, Summit Hill, were among those dis charged from tne uoaiaaie nospiba. A baby boy was born to Mrs. Francis Kehrli, East Mauch Chunk, at the Coaldale hospital. John Pisklak returned to town after spending two weeks In "Pittsburgh attending the National Slovak convention.

He will make a report to the local society of the convention proceedings at the next meeting. Mary Pascoe entertained the members of her bridge club at her home, A luncheon was served to the guests. Anna Campbell, R. a member of the nursing staff of the Coaldale hospital, who has been lH for the past several weeks, is able to get around and will resume her duties at that Institution on April 1. Marie Pavlovich completed a special course at the Wilfred Academy, Newark, N.

in the latest hair styles. Mrs. John L. Melley, Foster ave To I Ith v. OKE TUP i THS Walker, R.N., until she is fully recovered.

WOMAN LOSES PURSE ON SHOPPING IKlr HtKt Whila Mrs Taiiw Mark, of THmuiis R. 1, near Shimersville, was shopping in tnis city eaturaay a purse conuiui-ing $20 and several keys was lost from her handbag. The purse had the imprint of an Emaus bank. The loss of the money is serious lor the lady, who will greatly appreciate it's return oy uie iiuuu. JERSEY CAR DAMAGED IN CRASH WITH IKOLLKi Art aiitYMnnKilo na-npH Anrl nnpra tpfl by Anne Rommel, 595 North Fifth street, Newaric, N.

was aamagea considerably in a collision with a trolley In the middle of the intersection at Seventh and Linden streets at 11.45 Saturday morning. Jane Rogers, 254 South Kovpnth street. LehlErhton. a passenger In the Rommel "car, was taxen iu irom snocK. COALDALE noAT.nAT.irTh Rrhonl riirectors of Schuylkill county will meet at tlie court house, Pottsville, Tuesday, April 10, at 10 o'clock, to elect a county superintendent of public schools.

Mem- Deri oi tne uoaiaaie ooara. oi education will attend the meeting. The National Reemployment office in Pottsville, located in the basement r9 th. hmisa haa nnnoimrpn VA V. that imamnlnopri nnrEM of Rphnvlkill county who have not registered should ao so witnout aeiay.

aiso, nurses who have already registered should call at (hn DcttiYinlnvrnflnt Afflr. In orripr that additional vocational information may oe securea oy tneir interviewers. Rev. Frank Pascoe will act as host at the next meeting of the Men's Bible class, Thursday evening, April 5. Professor O.

S. Keebler is arranging a special program for the affair. Ctaim T-At-ir-ktcrlf-i K2 art nm has art foro Via TTnivorcif rf pnnsVlvoTi1n. hospital, Philadelphia, for treatment. tie nas oeen in ui neaitn ior several months.

Piohorrl TT ITiirarta THoi'fort Vila mother, a patient in the University of 1.1. X. A il 1J fiiiiiiut' ipiiia iiuspiuu, sr iiiittucipiiia. Bar. ana Mrs.

nairv uuuhkiiv tiiu family. PhiladelDhia. visited local relatives. AVWQb.U V. V.

Clarke were business, visitors in the courx nouse, in rousvme. caption church, renewed acquaintances mere. Tnlin ATlnnwan Gevr tif nn wot-i a ucajr witu Alia ya.i cuu, xvxj. ouu xvj.jlo Annranr i i nrmon Mrs. Howard James and daughter xreue, feLuiiicu jhuiu a visit nrlf DVinatotnhla Manila Mrs.

Peter Boyle returned from a short stay with Philadelphia rela- t1vo Mrs. Patrick McGoldrick and baby FRISK EM I A. GUYS GOT A GUN boy were discharged as patients from tne uoaiaaie nospimi. ana. Kuchta and baby girl, Lansford, also were discharged from the same hos- CWA projects nere nave wxu increased from 15 hours a week to 24 hours a week, by order of the C.

W. Administrator. The $50,000 nreacn oi promise sua. brought by Elmer Snyder, in behalf of his daughter, Marian- Snyder. Coal-dale, against Albert Sicenavage, a local boy.

has been settled and withdrawn. Counsel for the defendant, n.4 vilVor nirnrHv1li stated rviiivci aim that the litigation was discontinued by tnat piamun ana ini no had been paid for the settlement. The suit was filed In August, 1932. Attorney Bernard J. Duny pur chased a new sedan.

Mr. and Mrs. John Drosdak and daughter visited in Allentown. Mrs H. Wasserman returned from New York City, where she visited her daughter, a student nurse ina hos- PlMrs.

Alva Bendrick, Reading, Is the guest of local relatives. Dorotny MCisinenney is spcuums few days with friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Jack McGraw. Brooklyn, N.

is the guest of local relatives. Helen LenotsKy purcnasea a new coupe. ijomhoro or tnp i ire cuui- pany enjoyed a social and party in their rooms in town nau. nuim n- li.niD nroa rhnlrmnn nf the social. 4 I.

t-. txriiiiam -R -RovIa attended tne meetinir of the Schuylkill Dental society in Necho Allen hotel, in Oupr inn rfentists were nresent Mary Boyle returned to Reading afts. viSiHncr her mother. Mr. and Mrs.

txiwara xiuiia family called on friends in Pottsville. u.nm TJotrlolr haa returned to Bay- onne. N. after a short visit here with friends. COALDALE Mrs.

Thomas 3, tVie TTniversitv of Penn- Xl Cl. I.ULVIVU cvivonia hosnitjil. PhiladelDhia. where she will undergo treatment. She was accompanied to the hospital by her husbana, ssnerm jivans, ana hi.

VTrs Tf.1e.hnrd Evans. Joseph Wargo visited inenas Hazleton. Martha Herron called on Reading friends. Mrs. Richard Hoben visited her sister, Mrs.

Marcella Wilson, In New York City. Michael Jenkins, Pottstown, transacted business in town. Henry Simons returned to his home in Sunbury after visiting local friends for a few days. Susan Hendricks, Reading, returned to her home following a brief visit with local friends. John F.

West, trainmaster at the Arlington terminal, on the L. N. E. railroad, transacted business In Bethlehem on Wednesday. Frances Smith, Pottsville, was oper ning, preaching a splendid sermon.

The pastor, Rev. C. Plana, conducted the devotions. Born, a son to Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson Putt. East Mauch Chunk in the Cor-rigan hospital in Hazleton The mother was nee Elizabeth Kleckner. In the court house each day this Holy Week service will be held under the leadership of the Mauch Chum; Ministerium. The services begin promptly at 12.05 and close at 12.25 and will consist of well known hymns, scripture reading, prayer and a five minute addiess on the event which the day commemorates In the life cf our Lord. Music will be furnished bv members of the High school orchestra, Prof.

T. O. Mittman in charge. All welcome. The choir of St.

Mark's Episcopal church on Sunday evening gave Stain-ers "Crucifixion" in a pleasing style, under the of Paul Reichard, organist. In the First Presbyterian church the choir. Clarence Weiler, leader, gave special Palm Sunday music that was highly appreciated. A cornet solo by Miss Freundt and selections by the Lehighton were the musical features in St. Paul's M.

E. church on Sunday. The numbers were of a high order. Union services, in commemoration of Holy Week, will be held by the Presbyterian and Methodist congregations. Rev.

David Weaver will preach in St. Paul's M. E. church on Tuesday and Wednesday and Rev. Chester Buzzard will speak in the Presbytar-ian on Thursday and Friday evenings.

The pastors extend an invitation to everybody to worship with them. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Schmidt We3t Broadway, were visitors in Allentown on Saturday afternoon. George Brich and Mary Bohunicky a Palmerton couple, were in the court house on Scturday and secured a license to wed. John Garrah. Squire D. J.

Dugan, William McGinley, Vincent McArole, P. F. Dolan and Jerry Cadden attended the JefTersonlan dinner in Eas-ton. The funeral of Francis C. Behrens 83 years old.

was held Saturday afternoon from his home in Penn Forest and was largely attended. Services were held in Christ Lutheran church in Christmans, conducted by the Rev. F. A. Shearer.

Interment was made in the Christman cemetry. The will of Mrs. Lucy Hontz, Summit Hill, was probated Saturday morning in the register of wills office. She bequeaths all her estate to her Mauch Chunk 300 at Dinner By Democrats In Observance of First Year of Roosevelt Administration MAUCH CHUNK The inaugural anniversary dinner. In honor of President Frankhn Delano Roosevelt, held at the New American hotel on Saturday night had an attendance of ever 300 people.

John Breslin. Summit Hill, was toastmaster and the following delivered short addresses: Chester ft. Rhodes, candidate for judge of superior court; Hon. Thomas J. Logue, candidate for secretary of Interior; Thomas J.

Kennedy, candidate for lieutenant governor; Francis E. Walter, congressman; Clinton B. Eilenberger, third assistant postmaster general; Warren Van Dyka. Democratic state chairman and Wilbur Warner, county chairman. Music was furnished by Frank X.

Engler's orchestra and vocal solos were given by Bernard Sharpe, accompanied by Mrs. Middlecamp, both of Lansford and C. S. Weiler. Mauch Chunk, accompanied by Paul J.

Reichard, Lehighton. A sumptuous chicken dinner was served. The committee Jn charge consisted of Wilbur Warner, chairman; John Breslin and Mrs. Iva S. Young.

It was a big night for all present. Joseph Cunfer. a lifelong resident of Bloomingdale Valley, died early Saturday morning ct his home White Bear. Deceased was 79 years old Is survived by his two sons, Carl, of Summit Hill; Ralph, at home; three daughters. Wae, at home: Mrs.

Edna Diehl, Lansford; and Mrs. Harvey Frit, at home: also one sister, Mrs. A. Hunsicker, White Bear; two grandchildren. Elwood Diehl and Donald Cunfer.

The funeral will vak place Tuesday at 2 p. m. from his late home with interment in the Summit HiU cemetery. Rev. O.

S. Yerger, Welssport. occupied the puipit in St John's Lutherr. church In the Second ward last eve nue, Seek, is seriously iu at ner noma with pneumonia. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Bishop Gerald P. O'Hara, Philadelphia, confirmed 220 boys, girls and adults in the three Catholic church in town. Mrs. Herbert Ashmore entertained -the members of her bridge club at her home. Mrs.

Mary Sweeney, Seek, Is confined to her home ill. Mrs. Benjamin Herring entertained her bridge club at her home Louise Yost, Tamaqua, is spending a few days visiting the O' Gorman family in Hauto. Samuel Roberts, Royersford, transacted business "In town. Ethel Evans, Philadelphia, called on friends.

STICK THAT 'PHONE ON THE HOOK! I(H Kmf SrvAatt. toe. children, one of whom, Mrs. Jennie Eetz, is narnfd executor. The funeral of Mrs.

John Rupcha, mother of Mrs. Susan Hotsko East Mauch Chunk, was neia sunaay afternoon from her home in Nesqua-hnninor bv services in St. Mary's Greek Catholic church. Inter ment was made in tne pansn cemetery. i Thomas Fabian and Miss Evelyn Tobias were visitors in Allentown cn Saturday.

Slatington Miriam Bachman, Correspondent 320 First Street Phone 1Z8-K-Z Program Given By Music Club Members Meet at the Home of Mrs. Corson C. Snyder SLATINGTON. The Slatington Music club met at the home of Mrs. Corson C.

Snyder, Second street. The subject for the day was, "The Melodic Element in Music." The following program was given: Piano duet, "Andante," Fifth Symphony, Beethoven, Mrs. Walter Richards, Mrs. Otto Lamoureux; vocal trio, "The Lotus Schumann, Mrs. C.

C. Snyder, Mrs. Harry Kern, Mrs. Clarence Ritter; vocal duet, "Le Deum Laudamus," Gregory, Mrs. C.

C. Snyder. Mrs. Clarence Ritter; vocal chorus, "Work for the Night Is Coming," members; vocal solo, "Who Is Sylvia?" Schubert, Mrs. John Miller; vocal duet.

"Hark, Hark, the Lark," Schubert. Mrs. John T. Evans, Mrs. Alfred Neff; vocal trio, "Whither," Schubert, Mrs.

Earl Andrews, Mrs. Allen Berlin. Mrs. Alfred Neff: piano solo, "Nocturne in Sharp Major," Chopin. Vida Roper; piano solo, "Song Without Words," (Sadness of Soul).

Mendelssohn, Mrs. H. B. Long; piano duet, "Andante," Symphony Pathe-tique, Tschaikowsky, Vida Roper, Mrs. James MacCrindle; piano duets (a) "Serenade." Mozart, (b) "See the Conquering Hero Come," Handel, Mrs.

Allen Rauch and Mrs. George Rauch. The next program will depict the humor in music, and will be held in St. John's Reformed church. Mrs.

Allen Rauch and Mrs. George Rauch will be hostesses. Entertained Mrs. Harrv Evans entertained the members of the J. M.

club at her home on Thursday evening. During the eve- itli Electrolux will give you more pleasure in kitchen hours, fuller protection for food, speed in preparing delicious salads and desserts. We know that Electrolux will give you lasting satisfaction. That's why we willingly stand back of and service every one we sell. vi mm.

i'nr-atetaa irf ji BSg rRCX FROM COSTLY REPAIRS "No movie to it. Electrotu simply has no morint parts to teemr arul need eoatty ttplri." ELECTJIOLUX TSS mrnUBEFBIGEBATOK sure ON THE HOOK; A. tShi On ntM at as of by C. at C. R.

in Ruchsville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kepp visited Amandus Schlegel on Thursday. Kutztown S.T.C.

K-TTT7rmwTJ Student teaenprs in the rural schools, completed their practice teachmg Friday. Tneir time will now be employed in mastering several courses left over from the last quarter. The pnysscai education aemonsira-tion staged by the Misses Stern and Denniston. and Coach Slessinger, was a success. The interest of the large audience was held from start to nnisn by exhibitions of skill learned in the class room, as well as by new features, which were introduced.

The fourth and last quarter of the school year is in progress. At this time there Is a general turnover of student teachers, and several new courses are Introduced. In the college assembly Friday morning, there was a spirited debate cn. Resolved, "That the President's Powers Should Be Substantially Increased as a Settled Policy." Affirmative speakers were: Irwin D. Alt-house, Robert B.

Reichard, Elbridge L. Felch, The negative side was upheld by: Nancy Carr, Mary Mest, and Margaret Fielders. In addition to the debate there was group sinking of school songs, and the Male quartst, consisting of; Robert Reichard, Woodrow Semmel, Francis Hanney and Charles Beck sang a few numbers, accompanied at the piano by Ruth M. Rothermel. The program was prepaied by Miss Rickenbach's class in Educational sociology.

The Y. W. C. officers for the year of 1934-35 were elected as follows; president. Ruth Surplus, Gouldsboro; vice president, Mary Mest; Oley; secretary, Edith Tinney, Matamoras; treasurer, Katherine Weil, North Hills, and under-grad- nmrauntitim Thvllis Decker.

Gouldsboro. Installation of officers will take place on the first Thursday in April. George W. Hemminger. of Wilkes Barre, a member of the class of 1885.

visited his Alma Mater. He is a representative of a book company. 0. 0. F.

Grand Master Speaks in Coopersburg Noval R. Dougherty Addresses Le hifh VaUev Fast Uranus Asso. Wnrvol TT TVniorhprt.V. Of PittSbUTBh. n.onrl niito rf ad- dressed more than 125 members of the Lehigh Valley Past oranas association in the Town Hall at Coopers-hnrcr testniffht- with the CooDersburg Lodge, -No.

390 acting as host. Representatives from Lehigh, Carbon and Monroe counties attendee, tne evens. a nnnw whs held under the aus pices of the Coopersburg Fire company, No. and served by members VI Uiwuj Also in attendance at the affair wm Hmrv of Harrisbursr. district deputy grand master of the Grand lodge, ana narry v.

owpneu, of Philadelphia, past grand chiei vof t4q-o Vl xne commmee in cnargc ui inception Included John Dubbling, Ar-vnr tltaqjm. n. Rpinhard. William Grand Master uougneny aiso spore last night at a meeting of Blue Mountain 1ntra HTn 4d0 fit RtolrtKVillft at ll.H V. 7 o'clock, and at a meeting of Ma-cungie lodge.

No. 231 ati Fogelsville at 8 o'clock. He addressed members of Frlendlv lodee. No. 85.

at Macungle at 8 CiOCK. Local P. 0. S. of A.

Camp Plans Class Initiation At a meeting of Washington Camp, night in the camp hall, 27 South Seventn street, nnat pians were maue fn, 1ac Initiation tn held on vkMqw Anrtl A. in th hall. An a a iuwj uaquw, rr- 1 Invitation was extended to the vari ous P. O. s.

or A. camps lemgn county to bring their candidates to 4K. ttall Lawrence L. Studenroth presided during the business session at wmcn time an article relative to tne minme men" contained "Camp News," the official publication of the -order, was read in full by Robert J. Smith, assistant recording secretary.

t'V a iwimmittee re ported progress on the card party to be held on Friday night, April 13. for the benefit of purchasing a whcei chair for Ruisell Diefenderfer. of 625 Cleveland street, a member of the camp. Because of Good Friday, next week's meeting has been postponed. Valuable Articles Taken From Linden St.

Garage A report was made to police Sat-terday that a garage at the rear of 518 Linden street was broken into sometime between 10 p. m. on Friday and 10 a. m. on Saturday, and a number of articles of value stolen.

Among them were a Waltham clock, valued tiK a ATYiKlnotifm rltrftrot Hchter and holder valued af $19.95. two sets of socket wrenches, complete sets oi solid and adjustable wrenches and a lark- The vn.ln of the nurloined nrOD- ertv totals $134.95. The wrenches could easily be Identified, They are all Initialed Postmaster No Mind-Reader "1. L. Asks Mail Be Forwarded hut RlvM N'n Address ATLANTA, GA March 24.

Postmaster E. K. Large, accustomed though he is to solving puzzles people persist In sending through the mails, would give a pretty prize to know what this one's au aoout. It was a postcard addressed to "The Postmaster, Atlanta, and read: so we are moving to York, Sat urday ana eunaay. so write to me in York.

We expect to be there by Sun-riav nfirht. Ive. fsimedi J. L. The postmaster got it today and wondered whether it was a mixup in aaaresses or a practical jokb.

MBS. ntviri. IP. PITTTB RECUPERATING AT HOME Mrs. Daniel E.

Ritter, Republican Ct a fa MmTnltfMwnmtn trhft wtt r1 ously ill In the Sacred Heart hospital for the past seven weeks, has returned to ner nome, as nortn aeventeentn ning cards were played and a delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Massey. Easton; Mr.

and Mrs. Ray mond Unangst, daughter Miriam, Nazareth; Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans and daughters Dorothy and Grace, of town.

Delphian Motes cfiiliArl Ivtr Hft Avcrillltj TtolrtVllartR ftfc their meeting on March 20, the home of Mrs. O. B. Brush. Mrs.

R. J. Kuntz described oryacn a poet, politician, and dramatist. ana reaa one ui ius ueso kiiuwii tuun poems. She also gave a sketcn oi Pope's life and read his "Essay on Man." VTi RVinfrtTi era A a nrt fell If rH Pierre Corneille and Mrs.

Oscar Ger man read tne nrst act or tne irencn classical play, "Polyeucte," written by Comeille. Mrs. Solt save a review of a portion Dickens' book, "The Life of Our Lord," and also read comments on "Anthony Adverse," by Hervey Allen. Mrs. Brush read the second act of "Dinner at 8," written by George S.

Kaufman ana Edna reroer. a poem H. I. Phillips was read by Mrs. C.

Snyder, Current Events offered: "Proposing New States;" "Financing of Banks," and "Spy Plot Revealed." Mrs. Frank Beldleman was a guest. Miss Shenton presided at the business meeting, Mrs. Kuntz read the secretary's minutes and Mrs. Musch-litz had charge of the literary program.

The next meeting will be held the home of Mrs. Brush on Tuesday, April 3. Legion Production A four-act play, "The Heart of the Home," sponsored by the local post of the American Legion, will be presented in the Arcadia theatre. Tuesday night at 8.15 o'clock. There will be no admission charge, but children must be accompanied by their parents.

Holy Week Services A Bethel Congregational church, Rev. Parke Heller, pastor, services will be held tonight at 7.30. The sermon topic will be, "Nothing but Leaves," or the "Day of Authority." The public is invited. St. John's Lutheran church, Rev.

C. Snyder, pastor. Holy Week services will be held tonight at 7.3Q The public is invited. St. John's Reformed church.

Rev'. Maxwell Paine, pastor. Services will begin tonight at 7.30. The sermon topic will be, "Follof Me." The public is invited. Holy Week services will be conducted in the First Presbyterian Rev.

William Evans, pastor, at 7.30 tonight. The public is Invited. Band Supper n. The Ladies' auxiliary of the Slatington Boys band wiE hold its monthly supper in the Neyer building tonight at 6.30 o'clock. All members are requested to attend, Shoenersville A MirnriaA nartv was held Tuesday evennig at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Gogle honor of their son Alfred's thirteenth birthday anniversary. Games were played, piano music and singing were enjoyea ana reiresnmeiiw serveu. The following were present: uiaays Cnrtlor lPllpn (Tnnfpr frrnre Confer. Raymond Confer, Forrest Flick, Min erva FUCK, jriicK, iiumsn Schafer, Donald Heist, Evelyn Heist, William Abbott, Gilbert Hess, Florian Ott, Ralph Newhard, Ernest Dech, Warren Creyer, Warren Stoudt, Rich ard Hoffman, Mene nagenoucn, reu- arlnlr T.imn Roth.

A IJ Ruth Roth, Norma Christman, Albert Christman, 1 nomas mi us, xiusseu Miller, Ruth Odenwemer, Manna Aan wallfiT "XrQ TTPT1 lard Odenwelder, Marjorle Kueenski, Carl Remert, jean iess, jjorowiea Gogle, Florence Gogle, Alfred Gogle, ctniin. Rnnla Mrt Christman. Mrs. Calvin Roth, Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Kussei Miner, jar. and Mrs. Warren Odenwelder, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond iiess, ana mi. ana mvb. Charles Gogle. The Shoenersville Atmeue Association held its first meeting In the club room last Thursday evening.

The object of the meeting was primarily in the Interest of baseball which will be started as soon as favorable weather conditions exist. mpmhPTu were nresent at the first meeting. The election of nffjxsn Tesiiitjri as follows President. Curtis Merkle; vice president, Jacob riooio- xerrptsirv. Carl Kratzerr treas urer- Luther Bilheimer.

After the election a baseball meeting was held. Howard Hauser, a former baseball star itroc namorl manasPT Clt the team. LeRov Mover was elected assistant manager. Carl Kratzer, business man a rrrty oceistjint-. hnstnpM Luther Bll Luther Schafer and Luther Bil heimer.

The club decided to have one meet-fner sarh month ftrifl decided on April 5 at 8 o'clock as the time and date of the next meeting. The association oicr. rtpciripr to have dances and a rfiirino th Slimmpr. The members of the brotherhood of the local conmreeations new ineir March meeting at the Bethlehem Bat ir, immnanv Ahnut Rfl of the mem .1 I.J bers were present and enjoyed the hospitality oi tne dbkhik company. The program consisted of group sing-inn niimhon hv the Sunday school orchestra, two numbers by the male quartet of tne senior enow, aaaresses a Ink Knt-Hnir anH Hnvtrd Rnnd- man ond nmarlr bv vfoitinff members of other brotherhoods.

The opening and closing services were conducted by the pastors, Rev. George J. Lau-bach and Rev. H. T.

Sell who also oova chnrt arfrlrpssM The members of the male quartet were LeRoy Moyer, KOiana Stouai, rmncis xiariscu nuu Paul Moyer. Howersville HOWERSVTLLE Mrs. George Heiny gave a quilting party on Wed til OUDJ wuv Svlvester Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rice, Pennsville; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Reph Jr. and son, Arnold, Bossards Corner: Mr. and Mrs. Barton Easter-day and children, Cherryville; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Serfass, Howersville; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Longenbach, North ampton; Mr. ana xnrs.

tjeorge neiujr, Alvin Heckman and Esther" Remaly tHeil-urf ftttrfaee nrl fftmllv Mr. and Mrs. William Simon were Rockville visitors on Tnursoay. Mrs. John Wagner called on Mrs.

Franc Eaoara on Tuesday. ran baoara on Awsaay. W.ILlEIHie (DM1KFI ALLENTOWN.PA. You Can Even Exercise In These Precision Back Foundations An In wi ustry lOO Years of BiLlic Service eneorses tfiis refrigerator Bend over straighten np every I movement causes your back to change in length. No wonder that ordinary foundations are continually sliding up on the figure.

Precision Back Foundations were designed with the human back in all positions, standing, stooping, bending, sitting the patented back slides from 3 to 4 inches with every movement. You can even wear them when doing your setting-up exercises. gas induHlr veeom Electrolax to you own gas company back ottmry oate it sella We're said some amazing tfacngs about the New Air-Coded Electrolax. And every ae of our claims has been tested and verified. Laboratory tests substantiate the experience of owners in regard to the low operating cost of EJectrolux.

ElectroJux is permanently silent. It has no moving parts. i UTTU TO W. Gas BOW FT 3 Girdles $3.50 to $6 50 and $6'50 $5 LETTS ThM Floor NEVER A NOISE -AXlmfr mrt amaied that any rrfrtfKratnr can as silent as EUxtroha." "Ho moving parts" means freedom from costly repairs, too. We claim, and tests prove, that Electrorax is the most economical refrigerator you can own.

See the beautiful new models at our showrooms. Examine their many modern advantages split shelves for tall bottles cold control to speed trays that yv release at a trig- get trip gen- I I eroui fce-cab capacity. it economical, clean, epeedy, Peter Rabbit Will Be In Easterland Every Day-He will be here every afternoon from 1:30 to 5 with his little, bunnies and chicks. He has the grandest surprise packages for little boys and girls at .....25 LEH 5 Third Flow i uracil wnero wis wiu uminr uie i John Wagner. Cfcarle Sezfajs aedHinmedlate care of her day nurse, mts.J.