The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 11

ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 1, 1930 5SM I THIS MODERN WORLD Reg. 0. 8. Pat Office A. Daily Department Devoted to Fashiors, Decoration and Social Customs News of Tilings Which Contribute to Gracious and Alert Living Yon Save Elomosr -4 der, George Elmer Baker, Angel Emlro Belloso.

Rene Bendana, John Christopher Bender, William Louis Boffa, John B. Bolton, Stafford W. Chappell, 3rd, Clifton J. Cocklll. Edward William Coss, Francis Arthur Crowley, Herman Carl Dannenbaum, Rocco Joseph De-Angelis, John P.

Deck, Victor J. de Journo, Roland David Edwards, Thomas Epstein. Kenneth Albert Faul, Joseph James Flnucane, Walter Middleton Frederick, Edward C. Fritchey, Edward Garda, Sidney Leon Gattlieb, Irving M. Golden, Ruben Eddo.

Gonzalez, Charles E. Graham, Richard F. Gramly, Robert Kline Haltzel, Ben Hamerman, Abner Harris, Harold Edward Hart. William Lane Hart, Horace Heist, Kenneth J. Heller, George Cox Himelfarb, Edward James Henn, Jerome Evan Hirtle, A.

Mered Hoff, William Thomas Houston, Robert F. Hunsicker, Alfred H. lies, Gerald B. Jacobs. Frederick F.

Jellison Paul D. N. Keller. Carlton Ellwood Klbler, H. E.

Klaus-felder, William A. Klucharich, Alfred M. O. Knauss, Carl Frederick Kocher, Dudolf Koster, Harold P. Lawall, Warren O.

W. Link, William Monteiro Lobato. Gaeta.no Lupoli, Donald F. McKenzie William H. MacMillan, Lewis Alvin Mantz.

Thomas J. Marcellus, Mario Marquesy Portell, Paul E. Masters, Merlin Herbert Meyers, M. Philip Millan, Ralph J. Millan, Campbell A.

J. Moatz, Raymond W. Musselman. Walter August Nelson, Albert A. Novek, Glen Safford.Peters, Albert Piatt.

Conrad W. Raker, David J. S. Rhoda, Michael J. Rochen, Joseph P.

Rodgers, William A. Rogokos, Domenico A. Ro-tunno, George Hersh Sacks, Edgar Theorode Sales, Charles Franklin Schaffer. John Johnson Schneller, Edward Schwalb, Francis T. Shafer, Fred W.

Shaffer, Ralph Leonard Shea. Bernard J. Siegfried, Kenneth B. Smith, William L. Snyder, Arthur Carl Taute, Edward Patrick Temple, Patrick L.

Tighe Francis Tomain. Howard Buhl Townsend, John D. TJhle, Henry C. Wagner, Frederick F. J.

Wavrek, Georoge Francis Whalen," Rollin P. Williams, Earl Wintermute. In Every Department On the Five Floors 26TH COMMENCEMENT AT ALLENTOWN PREP; 98 ARE GRADUATED (Continued from Page Five) which the salutatory address was made by John J. Sc lonelier, of Catasauqua. George E.

Baker, of Youngstown, and George H. Sacks, of Alientown, made the class orations. The valedictory address was delivered by Rudolph Koster, of Pleasantville, N. Y. At the conclusion of the commencement address by Dr.

Griffin the presentation of diplomas was made by William K. Huff, the first man to graduate from Alientown Prep school and at present secretary of the Philadelphia Lyceum Board. Headmaster Irvin M. Shalter made the following prize awards: D. A.

R. prize to that member of the Senior class having the highest average in American history. Won by John Schneller, Catasauqua. D. A.

R. prize to that member of the Senior class having the highest average in Civics. Won by Rudolf Koster, Pleasantville, N. Y. B.

P. O. E. prize to the members of the school delivering the best oration in the oratorical contest Won by John Schneller, Catasauqua, and Edward Temple, Hundson, N. H.

Honorable mention won by Robert Haltzell, Allen-town. Prize awarded to that member of the school having the best all round estimate. -Won by Frederick Wavrek, Catasauqua. Muhlenberg college prize to that member of the Senior class with the highest average in the classical course. Won by Rudolph Koster.

Prize awarded to that member of the Senior class having the highest average in the Scientific course. Won by S. W. Chappell, Philadelphia. Prize awarded to that member of the Junior class having the highest average.

Won by Charles T. Herring, Alientown. Prize awarded to that member of the Sophomore class having the highest average. Won by Henry T. Sheirer, Alientown.

Prize awarded to that member of the Freshman class having the highest average. Won by Fred Lorish, Allen-town. Prize awarded to the members of the Junior department who did the best work during the year. Won by Daniel Mest, Alientown, and Harold Schmoyer, Bethlehem. Junior department geography notebook prize.

Won by Harold Schmoyer, Bethlehem. Members of the Senior class honor roll for scholastic efficiency were announced as follows: R. Koster, J. Schneller, G. Sacks.

G. Baker. C. Moatz. H.

Allen, S. Chappell, J. Hirtle, J. Uhle. W.

Frederick, R. Williams and P. Millan. The following is a list of the young men who were graduated: Fernando F. Agusti, Hubbard L.

Allen, 2nd, Barney Altura, Albert B. Alexan THIS Sale again demonstrates the remarkable opportunities for Savings possible when selections are made here. FILL EVERY NEED TODAY MID SAVE TREMENDOUSLY i THE HEINZ STORE ALLENTOWN I PERIOD PIECES SCALED TO YOUNG NEEDS MAKE CHARACTERFUL NURSERIES ciation for the simple, genuine thing is fostered, thus, easily and early. The new plan leaves room for charming child-like things. Hook rugs with amusing nursery or circus patterns.

Prints that are for children only. Fabrics with scenes on which witty bits are colorfully recorded. Special lamps and special book-ends. (The child must not grow old too quickly 1) Gay and Juvenile in Its accessorylng and sunny in its color scheme, the child's room is furnished comfortably for sleeping, eating, working and playing with true copies of fine furniture from our own and foreign lands. Even the portly secretary and the grandfather clock have been scaled down to youthful requisites.

The early American wing chair is present, with Boston rockers and Windsors. Highboys and lowboys are in the company. Di excellent work of the Child Welfare organization and its. active committee. I Three Games This Week Slatington A.

A. will have three Important games over the week-end and two of these at home. On Friday evening at 6 the California Colored Stars, another big traveling attraction, -will be at the park. This Is a club of genuine southern Negroes bo combat with many big league clubs of organized baseball during spring training trips. Saturday afternoon the locals will go to Topton in a regular league game, while Sunday will hold forth as the big league attraction, when the Palmer-ton club will come here under its new manager, Howard Martin.

Two Important Events The first of two Important events of Slatington lodge. O. O. will be the annual membership banquet to be held at Miller's Hotel, New Tripoli, st 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Autos will leave the hall at 7.15 p.

m. The second event will be the memorial sermon to be delivered by Rev. Maxwell Paine, a member of 624, next Sunday evening in St. John's Reformed church at 7 o'clock. Members will meet at the hall at 6.30 p- m.

and a large turn out is anticipated. Personals Mrs. Chatles Hodges, Upper Main street, has suffered a relapse and is confined to her bed again with illness. Roscoe Peters, of town; a teacher la the Kenneth Square public schools, visited his mother, Mrs. Robert Peters, Upper Main street.

Rhoslyn Hughes, Washington street, well known tenor soloist, is filling a number of engagements In the coal regions. Abner Handwerk, Main street, who accepted employment with the Pittsburgh Plate Glass company, started on his new duties Monday. Charles Rex, proprietor of the local sporting goods store, made extensive improvements to the interior of place of business by installing new fixtures. New fronts are also being placed to the building. Russell Handwerk, carpenter, has accepted employment with John Bailey and brother, contractors.

more than deep Norman Kern, was laid to rest with funeral services at the funeral home of David Helntzelman on Thursday after noon and Interment in union cemetery. Rev. A. M. Paine officiated.

The floral tributes were: Basket of carnations, parents and grandmother; peonies, parents ana gnuiuiuuura, ramblers, brothers Paul. Norman, Allen, sister Elenanor and grandma Fry; basket of sweet peas, aunt Katie and Thel- of mixed flowers, aunt Louisa; peonies and roses, aunt Mary; roses, Horn family; mock oranges, Hall-man family; carnations, E. Kern; basket of peonies, Mrs. Prank Nogle; peonies, Mr. ana Mrs.

wmiam ttoui, and famBy; mixed flowers, Ethel Roth and children; iri3, Amandus Bauer and family. The slumber robe was presented by the parents. The family desires to express their appreciation to relatives, neighbors and friends for sympathy shown. Graduated Monday At the commencement exercises at Ursinus college, Collegeville, Monday morning, diplomas: were handed to three of our town and degrees conferred as follows: Misses Alice Hodges and Anna Thomas, bachelor of arts, and Sherwood Peters, bachelor of science. Those attending the graduating exercises from here were Mr.

and Mrs. William Thomas, Charles Hodges, Dr. A. J. Kem.

Mr. and Mrs. Dubrelle C. Peters, Rev. R.

Maxwell Paine and his mother, Mrs. Paine, of town; Alton Fritzinger, Walnutport; William George, Dr. Henry Guth, of Siegersville. Miss Charlotte Smith, Fourth street. Is enrolled as a sophomore at this Institution.

WU Baby Clinic Parents of children entering school In September' are Invited to bring their children to a free clinic to be held in the high school building on Friday, June 13. at 1 p. at which time they a local physician, the defects noted and recommendations maae, mereoy giving parents an opportunity to have the defects corrected during the summer months and have the beginners enter their first year in scnooi in a line in physical condition. This Is some of the Beauty is skin For the boudoir library, giving tips on what la and Is not being done In the world of fashion Buckles of strass are proving such' excellent trimming details for belts and pins, that they are now being used on necklaces. A npw npflrlanA fnr avontner wear wears a buckle as a fastener.

The ouier end or the necklace loops through the buckla and terminates In a tassel. It is an unusual bit of Jewelry for the uecoueiage 01 ine evening irocK. The Whether Bureau Whether you're a good swimmer or just like to paddle about In the water, you will appreciate the news that we may now have the privilege of cocktails while we are swimming. A cork ball lor serving refreshing drinks to swim mers and pool-paddlers has been In vented by the Ingenious Mary Nowitzky who has designed such clever beach pa-Jamas. The ball is a foot in diameter with sections fitted into half of it for lour glasses and a decanter.

Experiments show that animals and birds evince a surprising lack of interest in moving pictures. That dogs made practically no response to specially se lected pictures. estroys breath odors TO overcome unpleasant breath, don't cover it up with a perfumed preparation. Destroy the odor itself. That is the" way Zonite does it.

This powerful antiseptic actually kills the germs which cause the condition. Yet it is entirely safe to use, either as a mouthwash or as a nasal spray. Zonite has dozens of other toilette uses in the manicure, the antiseptic shampoo, etc Try itl At all drug store 30c, 60c 91 Madam Serrec, noted beauty expert, recommends Zonite and Zonite Ointment in her lectures. 6864. Ladies' Brassiere and Shorts.

Cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 34-38; Medium, 38-40; Large, 42-44; Extra Large, 46-48 Inches bust measure. To make the Set In a Medium size requires 1 yard of 39 Inch material. To trim with bias band folds requires 5 yards 1 Inch wide. The shoulder straps of ribbon require li yard. Price 12c 6876.

Ladies' Blouse. Cut in 6 Sizes: 34. 38, 38, 40. 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 1 2-3 yard of 35 inch material.

Price 12e. Send Patterns No Size Name Address The pattern will be mailed by filling out the above coupon enclosing the amount stated Above and sending to the Call Publishing Co, Pattern Department, Alientown, Pa. FASHION BOOK NOTICE Send 12c in silver or stamps tor our CP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1930, BOOK OP FASHIONS showing color plates and containing 500 designs of Ladies', Misses and Children's Patterns, a CONCISE AND COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING. ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (Illustrating 30 of the various simple- stitches), all valuable hints to the noma dressmaker. 0 STEINSVILLE Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Rapp and daughter, Charlotte, of Fleetwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Waidelich, of New Tripoli, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Dexter Mr. and Mrs. James Lutz and Mrs. Frank Lutz, Tamaqua, visited the former's brother, A. S.

Lutz and wife. Osten and Viola Peters, of Chester, returned home to spend the summer. Mrs. Angle Zettlemoyer, of Emaus, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Camuel Nester.

Mrs. Robert Prey visited Dr. H. D. Jordan, Alientown, who is ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hemerly, Rex-town, visited the former's mother, Mrs. Cora Hemerly. Calvin Kunkle transacted business in Tamaqua on Saturday.

TON entered the wholesale store room of A. TJ. Kuntz, 621 Main street, and Stan ley C. Newhard, 639 Main street. Upon investigation it was learned that entrance was made through windows at the rear of the buildings.

At the for mer place, cigarettes and some other merchandise was lifted. At the latter place, auto tools and small accessories are missing. Suspicion rested on several young men of town who were questioned but again released by the police department. A thorough investigation is being made to solve the robberies. Laid to Rest Irene -daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. DON'T SUFFER FROM CONSTIPATION Prevent It This Pleasant, Healthful Way Beware cf the frequent headaches, the listless feeling, bad breath and sallow complexion. If allowed to continue, constipation may get its grip on you and serious sickness can result. The poisonous wastes in your system must be removed. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to do this safely, completely.

Just eat two tablespoonf uls daily recurring cases, with every meal. Doctors recommend Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Because it is ALL-BRAN it brings complete results. Far better than habit-forming drugs or pills that are often dangerous. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN not-only prevents and relieves constipation pleasantly it also supplies your blood with the iron it need3 to keep a healthy color and a strong tody.

Ready-to-eat with milk or cream. Delicious with fruits or honey added. Use it in cooking. Recipes are on the package for muffins and bread's. Sold by all grocers.

Served by hotels, restaurants and dining-cars. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Impraved la Textar sad TiU Quality the Gardens" ALL-BRAN fty PI in nMiH rv rt yuL Let babies be babies, but children over the toddling age be people, is the new view on decorating juvenile rooms. The plan sponsors the use of grown-up furniture, copies of authentic period pieces, scaled down to the size and needs of youthful tenants. To discover what the preference is whether for infantile schemes where there is much pink and many ruffles, or for rooms modeled after grown-ups' quarters simply, ask the- child Who owns a room decorated according to the new plan.

Living like their elders does have appeal for boys and girls who have attained the ripe age of five. But to be valued even more than the contentment which the child finds in a sensibly furnished room, is the benefit he derives from daily association with things having character and charm. Appre WVW.W.VAV.V7.WAW NOTES By AILEEN LAMONT (Copyright, 1930, The Morning Call.) New York, June 10 (CPA) Six inches is Just nothing to some of the newest heels. They are of the spike, variety, too, which means that if you turn your ankle, you break your leg. While not by any means safe- for ankles that flop easily, these heels are marvelous for those who can wear them.

A pair of such shoes, and you add a cubit to your i iTfF Wiiwi-----f-irtiiwitif 111 M1 C7 T)" mceuxtwxir Individualized? Your face powder is as per feonal as the frock or hat yor wear. It should be as becom- ing. And it can be if you use this individualized powder Plough's Face Powder Specially blended in tEreeV I textures, this modern der meets the needs of your par ticular type of skin and radiant, new beauty. Sensibly priced, too! Lighl texture in the square box for, 'dry skin 30c Medium tex jture in the round box for norV mat skin 50c Heavy texture in the oval box for oily skia I 75c- I Each' texture is available iti, five modern tints' to enhance, your natural flesh-tone, i Choose your correct texture; and tint today I. At all dealers FACE POWDER A CREATION OF SfollgfuSftG, -i KTW YORK" HEMPHIS SAN FRANC1SC9 minutive copies of old Dutch settles.

French provincial chairs in miniature. Even tavern tables of sturdy English lineage. Desks of many, varieties, patterned after period styles, can be had for ambitious boys and girls. The pretty chaises longues of little length that can be bought should help to make the daily naps less tiresome. And beds that are just like mother's, except for size, should encourage pride in possession and a habit of neatness.

Among Certain furnishings it is possible to find three age groups one for very early years, another for the five-to-ten period, and a third for the ten-to-flfteen age. So it is possible to purchase for the most practical purposes; and a room may be furnished so that a young person may use it comfortably and gracefully over quite an extensive period. AGAIN DELAY AWARD OF BRIDGE CONTRACT (Continued from Page Five) ert H. Norgang, solicitor for the commissioners of Lehigh county, stated yesterday that when the Public Service Commission Issued the order for the construction of the bridge, it was specified that Lehigh county should make the award of the contract without the intervention of Northampton county. As a matter of courtesy, however, the Lehigh county commissioners permitted the Northampton county commissioners to sit in at the meetings in an advisory capacity with the idea that everything would work out harmoniously.

Since there was some controversy as to the award, the Lehigh commissioners find it is now necessary to adhere strictly to the ruling of the Public Service Commission. Before taking final action, however, it is desired that the Northampton county solicitor, who could not be present yesterday, offer his interpretation of the commission's ruling. Seeds and Derham, of Philadelphia, are low bidders for the construction of the bridge, their figure showing with Witiaker and Diehl, of Harrisburg, -second, with a bid of $551,928.29. These two out-of-town bidders are lower than Allentown's two representatives, Smith'Fenstermacher company's figure having been $605,737.99, and the Hoch Contracting company, whose bid was $611,173. It was said a protest will be made against awarding the contract to Seeds and Derham upon the ground that they will not employ labor from this section.

Enos L. seeds, the senior member oi the concern, said that when his con cern erected the Tllghman street bridge, all labor was employed from Alientown and that ninety-five per cent of tne materials used on the Job were purchased Mr. Seeds said that the only outside help employed for the Tllghman street bridge was for the foremen and superintendents' engaged on the job. LYNNPORT Mr. and Mrs.

Grant Scherer and Mr. and Mrs. George Oswald, Alientown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N.

P. Scherer. Mrs. Alvesta Bechtel is spending a fortnight with her son-in-iaw ana daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Burton Willett, Lvndhurst. N. J. The Lynnport Sunday school will sell boards and lights at the school house on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, stand' rd time. Mrs.

Charles S. Oswald is 111 In bed. Dr. Fetherholf attends her. Mrs.

John Hamm spent a few days with the family of her aaugnter in Alientown. Althea and Wayne Moyer. children of Mr. and Mrs. Herden Moyer, had their tone lis removed at the Alientown hos- nital.

Monroe Henry, who was sick for a number of weeks 13 able, to be up and about again. The remains of Dr. Oliver Scheetz, which were brought from Alientown and buried in tne Jacksonville ceme tery, a month ago, were exhumed and taken oacK to tne city ior interment. Frank Rausch moved with his fam ily from Jacksonville into the dwelling on the farm formerly owned by Aaron Moyer. deceased.

Rev. A. O. Ebert will conduct Lutheran services in the Jacksonville church at 2 p. m.

The Sunday school will meet at 1 p. m. Mrs. Alvena Hartman spent a few davs with friends in Alientown. The Lynnport post office has been provided with a new steel box with lockers.

Charles S. Oswald is post master. ALBANY Francis Wanamaker left the employ of John Long and started to work for John Stoudt in Windsor townsmp. Eugene Denegri -and Henry Stump made a business trip to Harrisburg. Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Berger and George Miller were in Harrisburg. Lewis Zettlemoyer made a business trip to Lenhartsville. Mrs. Frank Dietrich and daughter June, Lenhartsville, assisted Mrs.

Ida Bond in house work. George Miller sold a grass mower to OTJ have met beautiful people whose features were far from classic Also, you have met people with' perfect features who were not beautiful. The answer to this puzzle is simple. SLA Dean hen ton Graduates 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Howard C. Shenton and son, Howard spent the forepart of the week at Bethlehem attending the commencement exercises at Lehigh university from which institution the younger son. Dean Shenton, is graduating with the degree of Bachelor of science in chemical engineering. He will enter the employ of the Atlantic Refining company at Philadelphia. Foppy saie success The Ladies auxiliary of the Ameri can Leeion again conducted a suc cessful poppy sale over Memorial day.

They have done splendid work toward aiding and comforting the crippled veterans. They wish to extend appreciation for the excellent support given. Laid to Rest Albert husband of Emeda, nee Easterday, was laid to rest on Sunday afternoon with short services at his home at Berlinsvllle and continued services in St. Paul's church, Indian- land. Interment was made in Fair- view cemetery Indianland.

The floral tributes were: Broken cir cle, wife; carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benninger; sweet peas, grandchildren, basket Iris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and Mr.

and Mrs. Harlan Mummey; snapdragons, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Easterday; snapdragons and carnations, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Dei-bert; peonies, Francis Mack and family; mixed flowers, Mrs. Hall and Troxell; hand bouquet, Ruth Brown. The brother, Oscar Mack. The family wishes to thank relatives, neighbors-and friends for assistance during bereavement. Flag Day at Rotary Thursday evening, at 6 o'clock, at the Neff House, a patriolc program will be rendered and will be in charge of Rev.

Corson C. Snyder pastor of St. John's Lutheran church. The program will be held in observance of Flag day. Conducted Services E.

S. Alexander, Dastor of the Church of God, Alientown, conducted preaching services on Tuesday evening at 310 Washington street. The pastor is con ducting a series of snort sermons mere and the public is invited to attend. Attending Commencement Mr. and Mrs.

A. S. Morgan attended the commencement exercises at Wilson college, Chambersburg, Monday and Tuesday. Their daughter, Mae, is a member of the graduating class. Recital The annual recital by the instrumental pupils of Harry A.

Steckel will be held at Victory Park pavilion Satur day afternoon. June 28, at 1.30 o'clock. The work of the class shows promise of being very interesting and that of Mr, William Klstler, of New Tripoli, will be unusually worth while. Miss Rachel Steckel sister of the director, will render vocal selections. The public is cordially invited to attend.

There will be no admission charged, only children of grade school age and under should be accompanied by their parents, A similar recital held last year was largely attended at the park. Thieves Enter During the night of" Sunday thieves Finest If! from TING 1 stature at a rate that will surprise your friends. ECSTATIC EGGSHELL Colors may come and go as they do, with great speed but it looks as though eggshell would go on forever. Lingerie never, looked more beautiful than in eggshell, either with alencon lace or with pale lingerie shades. A suit of pajamas in eggshell satin and wide silk lace of a faint beige-gold cast is positively ORGANDIE COMES BACK Organdie comes back, but its erstwhile girlish simplicity has- undergone a change toward sophistication.

The pastel organdie frock is decked out with a huge bow in some deep, eye-arresting color. And the white organdie frock is likely as not to be white only in the bodice, the skirt being black organdie and the contrast absolutely startling. Of Course You Know LONG GLOVES TAKE ON SLEEVE DECORATION'S Arms are certainly a matter of im portance in the fashion world today, witness the styles in sleeves and long gloves. Gloves of elbow length and longer, adopt such style details as shirring and seaming to add to their smart ness, one of the gloves pictured adds interest to its length by means of shirring at the elbow and the top is shirred down to produce that wrinkled appearance that adds to the casual good looks of a formal glove. The other has a clever cuff that comes to the above-the-elbow height that is now a smart sleeve length.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Anna Mittura, 607 Spruce street, and Joseph B. Panick, chauffeur, 1070 Cata-sauqua avenue. Esther E. Harfng. 121 South Thirteenth street, and Allen P.

George, teacher, 115 Main street, Slatington. Julia J. Eisenhard, 1036 Liberty street, and Earl B. Troxell, salesman, 417 Liberty street. DEEDS RECORDED Pasquale Cassara to Joel Hennlng, Slatington, $1.

Charles M. Derr to Joel Hennlng, Spring street, Bethlehem, $1. Jessie N. Hiner to East Penna. R.

R. Salisbury, $50. Charles H. Mink to East Penn R. R.

Salisbury, $50. Charles E. Helster to East Penn R. R. Salisbury, $50.

George H. Epler, to East Penn R. R. Salisbury, $50. Lloyd A.

Delhi to East Penn R. R. Salisbury, $50. John G. Keller to East Penna R.

R. fifteen tracts in Salisbury, $900. Joseph Hlchar to Elwood Schatzen-bach, 47 perches in Upper Milford, $200. David P. Ginder to Herman Press man, 420 North Twenty-second street, si.

Annie R. Kane to Adolph Felchtl, J4 oreeniear street, si. Adolf Felchtl to Peter O. Snyder, same property, si. Arthur J.

D. Koenig to Adolf FichteL South Whitehall, $1. Florence Nobis to Foster B. Elsen hart. West street, Bethlehem, $1.

Forest B. Eisenhart to Florence Nobis. 3 West Bethlehem, $1. John M. Leh to Ella J.

Newhard, 840 Kerney street and 809 Kiowa-street, $1. Raymond T. Kern to Lloyd K. Mc- Keever, 118 South Fifteenth street, Harry E. Truchses to Minnie M.

Knappenberger, 1725-7 Frankenfleid street. South Whitehall township, $1. Politeness is the zero mark of love's Beauty is not a mere matter of features. Health is more important the health that produces freshness and vivacity, sparkling eyes and clear skin, exquisite coloring. And the worst enemy of this health is constipation.

For beauty's sake, defeat constipation. Fight it by natural meanslaxatives give no permanent relief. Use natural 100 braji-- overwhelming number of doctors recommend it as the best form of bran for the relief of constipation. Pillsbury's Bran is natural 100 bran, nothing added, nothing taken away. Yon can eat it in any number of delightful ways.

Sprinkle it over salads or cereals. Bake it into delicious foods there are thirteen interesting recipes on every Pillsbury package. Eat it in some way every day natural relief for beauty's greatest ill! Wheat Bran In Packets end Individual Tea-Bafs 775 thermometer. Denegri..