The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 7

THE MORNING CALL, TUESDAY, MAY .11. 1926 SEVEN and Mrs. Elton Swoyer and Mrs. Northampton; Henrietta Stelgerwalt, of Allentown; Mrs. Tavalla Schindler, of Northampton, and Mrs.

Lewis Harvey Berger, both of Kutztown, and 'William Schwoyer, of Allen Shoemaker, of Saegersville and five town. sons. Alvin of Bowmanstown; Private funeral services will be Ing the colors of Spain Captains Gal-larza and Lorgla took to the air here at 8.30 o'clock this morning on a 700-mile hop to Aparrl, Philippine Islands, on the most hazardous jump in their flight from Madrid to -v" NORGE PREPARING FOR DASH TO NORTH POLE William, of Mahoning; Emanuel, of held from her late home, Friday afternoon at 1.30. Further services Leblghton; Eli, of Andreas, and in the Maxatawny church, where she G. Stelgerwalt, of Allentown.

Eighteen grandchildren, thirty-eight her late home on Thursday at 1.31, p. m. with further services and burial; at Heidelberg church. Rev. J.

11. Longacre will officiate. i DANIEL DUNTON i Daniel Dunton, of near Kratzer's school house, died of tuberculosis st 1.15 Monday afternoon at the Allentown hospital, aged 23 years, 9 months and 18 days. He had been ill for some time, bedfast for two weeks and a patient at the hospital one week. The young man was a welder by trade and was employed by the International Motor Co.

He was a soo of the late Joseph and Eva (Graul) great-grandchildren and six great-gTeat grandchildren also survive. was a member of the Lutheran wing, with Rev. W. S. Dry officiating.

In-terment will be made in the cemetery adjoining the church. the original appointment by the governor was not for a full term and expired with the adjournment of the legislature. Counsel for Stewart contend that under the public service law, the incumbent Is to hold office until his successor has qualified and that the senate had a right to act on the assumption that this appointment might be confirmed by it at a special session. This is the second attempt by Governor Pinchot to dismiss members of the public service commission. At the time the temporary order, allow Ing the increase in street car fares in Philadelphia, was passed, the gov.

ernor attempted to drop Commis sioners S. Ray Shelby and James S. Benn. The supreme court decided in favor of the commissioners. The funeral will be held from the MRS.

WIUUAM M. DEIBERT Mrs. Emma E. (nee Groman), wife of William M. Deibert and sister of former Judge Clinton A.

Groman, residence of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shoemaker, Saegersville, on Saturday afternoon at 12 30 o'clock. Brief services will be held at the bouse, followed by continued services in the Trinity Lutheran church, Bowmanstown. at 2 p.

m. Interment In the Oslo, Norway, May 10. C4) Advices from Kings Bay report that active preparations were under way today for the start of the dirigible Norge of Amundsen-Ellsworth expedition, for the- North Pole. Weather conditions were good, and It was understood that the dirigible would begin her perilous Journey possibly some time tonight. died at 11 o'clock Sunday night At her home.

1307 South Third street. She was 56 years, 11 months and 9 days of age. "Hard work never killed anybody," he added. "A man should like his work and should not work long hours. He should work as few hours as possible.

That gives hira a chance to go out and spend the money he earns and contribute to prosperity. Short hours and decent pay make for prosperity." Mr. Ford said the world "always has been; is, and always will be run by mediocre men." He said he never worried about anything and never had had a doctor in his life. Pie gave some of his rules of health. "I don't believe in drinking milk for anybody over eight years old," he said.

"I don't believe in quitting work, that's bad. Happiness Is on the road, not in reaching the peak. I am on the road and I am happy." "I like to seo old machines," he said. "I have a lot of them 15 or 20 years old. You can't tell much about a machine until it is old.

Then you can see what It has done and how well it did It. It is like an old man. "Take this furniture," Mr. added, pointing about the living room furnished with antique pieces. "That is beautiful and comfortable.

Perhaps there isn't its equal in the world. It has been used and has been useful. I want things to be useful. Bu-1 some of these chairs, well, all I can say is that the man who made them should be made to sit in them. If you make' a thing, make it useful and you will be Bowmanstown cemetery.

Rev. Long- She is survived by her husband. acre and Rev. Try son will officiate. three daughters Mrs.

William Hen- DEATHS ninger, of this city; Mrs. Harold Bernd, of Newark, X. Blanche Deibert, at home; and a son, Wil liam O. Deibert. also at home.

Three Dunton, and was corn in Allentown There survive his wife, Helen (Kern Dunton; an infant daughter, Alice and his stepmother. The folio win brothers and sisters also survive: Mrs. William Mooney. Allentown Joseph Dunton, Guth's Station; Mrs. Fred Wagner, James.

Robert and Edward Dunton. all of this city. Deceased was a member of Jordan Reformed church. Funeral services will be held a 1.30 Saturday afternoon at his law home, near Kratzer's school house with continued services In Jorda? Reformed church and interment fc the adjoining cemetery. MISS SARAH KEISER Miss Sarah Keiser, aged and respected resident of near Slatedale, Slatington, R.

2, died at her home on Monday morning, aged 82 years, months and 27 days. She was born in Heidelberg township, Lehigh county, a daughter of brothers, Clinton A. Groman, Harry Groman and Wallace Groman, all of this city; two sisters, Mrs. John Quier. of Buffalo, X.

and Mrs. J. Robert Eck. of this city, also survive. the late Daniel and nee Mrs.

Deibert was a faithful membet Rex, Keiser. She Is survived by a of ImroanucI Mission and took an number of cousins. KHI.KR At Monterey. May 19. Hit.

Clara Irene, wife of Herbert A. Enter, aged 16 year, months and days. Private, funeral services will be held from her late home, 149 Walnut street, Kuti-town, Friday afternoon at 1:80. Further services In the Maxatawny church, followad by interment in the cemetery adjoining. Sehofer a Bon.

HAGENATER At the Allentown State Hospital. May 10, 192. John Hagenaeur. aged (0 years and 8 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully to attenit the funeral services at hla late home, 48? Kast Tenth street, Northampton, on Thursday st i p.

m. Interment In Allen-Union cemetery. Newhard BIS Near Center Valley, May 10. 1S26, George Buas, aged 54 years. 7 months and 20 days.

Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services at the home of bis son. Elmer Buss, near Center Valley, on Thursday at 1:30 p. tn. Continued services and Interment at the Brethern church. Faster.

H. A. R. Funeral services will be held at actlvo part in Its work. She was weH known throughout the idty and her death will cause great sorrow among her many friends.

Miss Cathryne Maquillan spent the week-end with friends in Hazleton. Molly Shupp, teacher at Bath, spent the week- end with Verna Gruver, Cementon. Samuel Levine, of this city, is at Detroit, where he his accepted a position with the Ford Motor Co. Joseph Petrul. of this city, returned home after being a week end guost of friends in Wilkes-Barre.

Anthony Fina, of Villanova college left Monday after spending the week end with his parents in this city. William H. Pyle, of this city, is spending a few days In Kew York City, transacting business. Mrs. E.

Kline. 1323 Linden street, is confined to the house with sickness. James H. Moser. of thois city, left Monday to spend the remainder of the week at the home of friends in Highland Falls, N.

Y. Fred A. -Long, of 10 South Sixth street, returned home after spending the week end at the home cf friends In Palroerton. Earl Schlenker, of Shamokin, returned home after spending the week end at the home of his parents in this city. Mr.

and Mrs. R. R. Vogel. of 518 Turner street, motored to Wilkes-Barre "on Saturday and spent the week end at the home of friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Pingler and children, fhlckshlnny spent Sunday with Mrs. Denglers parents. Mr.

and Mrs. O. E. Gruver, Cemento. Miss Dorothy Zlnzer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Zinaer. of 1023 Bouth Eighth street, celebrated her thirteenth anniversary on Sunday. Miss Hannah Donahue and Miss Anna Temeris. both of this city, returned home after being the week end guest of friends in Mauch Chunk.

Leonard Murino, of Hazleton, was an Allentown visitor over the week end, and was the guest of the Narr family at2i2 Ridge avenue. Miss Catherine Kelly, of Wilkes-Barre, is spending a few days In this city at the home of Mrs. Mary K. O'Donnell. at 234 Ridge avenue.

William D. Wood, of the Fuller- The funeral will be held from her Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Rothrock and children, Cementon, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Rothrock's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Newhart, Rockdale. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Durner and Mr. and Mrs. Otto motored to Staten Island, N. Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Cobb and Miss Helen Lestrange. William MacLaughlin returned to Ilawley, after spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. MacLaughlin, 416 Crane street, Catasauqua.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durner are the proud parents of a little daughter, born at the Allentown hospital on Mother's Day. This is the second daughter. The father Is the local Y.

M. C. A. wrestler. Frank P- Schantz real estate and insurance agent, with offices in the IS.

and B. building, was fifty-one years old on Sunday. The event was celebrated at a family gathering at Lansdowne. A. CWalt, formerly proprietor of the Hotel Walton.

Eighth and Tilgh-man streets, has bought a new residence. He will make his home on North Twenty-seventh street, In College Heights. Mrs. Percy Peters and daughter Marion, Lehigh ton; Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Gruver, Cementon, and Mr. and Mrs. William Troxell and son La Roy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.

Jos. Peters, Laury's. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Acker, 1113 Tilghman street, with the Misses Miriam and Verna Focht, spent the week-end at Mercersburg Academy, where they visited their son, Lewis, and Herbert Hensinger.

Edward Garger, one of the Lafayette Hotel Are victims, who has been selling hosiery, is unable to attend to his trade for the time being, because his hands, which were badly burned, are giving him a lot of trouble. Mrs. Mabel Horn and Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, of Trenton, N. are visiting in this city.

Mrs. Horn, who is royal matron of the Amaranth court of Trenton, will visit the local court, and Mrs. Wood, also connected with the Amaranth and Eastern Star, will also make visits to the local groups of those orders. late hpme on Thursday afternoon. Interment will be made in St.

Mark's LUCK SAILED SHIPMATES WITH BYRD, AMERICAN NAVALJXPERJS SAY (Continued, from Page One) the polar region of the Italian dirty, ible Norge which is now In Spitsbergen. "Byrd flew over a zone already visited by explorers." says Empero, "while the Italian-Norwegian expedition will visit a huge unknown zone between the Pole and North America." Trlbuna, which places a question mark on news of the Byrd flight, says that such a flight in fifteen and a half hours, while technically possible, seems highly improbable under Arctic conditions. "We await confirmation. If comes, as moreover Js probable, we shall salute with joy the Byrd victory which doesn't in any way minimize the flight of the Norge," the paper says. TWO SPANI8H AVIATORS HOP OFF AT HONG KONG cemetery.

Engagement Rings HEXRY M. TREXLER Henry Trexler, a former Lehigh countian, died at his home. Mine Hill, near Dover. IC. on Saturday from OBITUARY SUPREME COURT RESERVES DECISION IN JOHN STEWART'S CASE (Continued from Page One) paralysis.

He was 78 years old. He is survived by his wife and three Satisfactory Touch With Tht Caldwell May Bt Secured By Port Visitor Invited Quality is the sole policy of this bouse. Whatever the i of the stone selected, its quality is unassailable the only assurance of lifelong satisfaction. Exclusive mountings of platinum. children.

The funeral will be held this morn ing at ten o'clock from his late home near Dover. Interment in the Easton cemetery between noon and I p. rru ment of Stewart, although his name had not been submitted again, and Attorney General George W. Woodruff immediately started proceedings WUNDA BAKUM Wunda, the infant daughter of Mr. to have Commissioner Stewart and Mrs.

Stephen Bakum, died on J. ECaldwell Go. Jewelry, Silver, Watches, Stationery eiuttOT itiiit a a PHILADELPHIA ousted. Sunday at the residence of the psr- Hong Kong, May 10. W) Carry- The commonwealth contends that epts, 222 Brush street.

The parents survive. The funeral will be held from the home of the parents this, Tuesday morning, with services in the Inde FOR, 1 pendent Polish Catholic church. Second and Green streets, at 9 o'clock. Interment In the Hillside cemetery. MRS.

REBECCA STEIGERWALT Rebecca, widow of Edwin Stejsrer- walt, a former well known resident SOMETHING NEW I Lehigh will spend a week on a business trip to Rochester and Albany. N. Y. of Bowmanstown, died on Sunday at the residence of her son-in-law and pHILUPST. Milk of Magnesia daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Shoemaker, Saegersville, with whom she resided for the past ten years. Ills Incident to old age caused the death of the beloved old lady, who was in her 87th year. She is survived by four daughters, Alice Stelgerwalt, of Japanese Bamboo Fountain Pen with artificial amber point and genuine com- ij MRS. HANNAH DURHAM DECLARES FOR FISHER AT PHILADELPHIA MEETING (Continued from Page One) pass for direction will be sold at 527 Hamilton Street JOHN HAOEXAUER.

SR. John Hagenauer, of 482 East Tenth street, Northampton, died on Monday at the State Hospital, Rit-tersville, after an Illness of almost five months. He was B0 years old. On January Mr. Hagenauer fell from a ladder at the Atlas Cement company plant in Northampton, receiving injuries to bis head that necessitated his removal to the Allentown hospital.

A week ago he was transferred to the State Hospital where he died. He is survived by his widow, Mary, a son, John, and five daughters, Mrs. Russell Koehler. Easton: Anna, Grace, Minnie and Stella, at home. He was a member of the Lutheran church at Howertown.

Funeral services will be held at his late home, in Northampton, on Thursday at 2 p. m. Interment In Allen-Union cemetery, Rev. A. vW.

Koch officiating. GEORGE BUSS George Buss, well known resident of near Center Valley, died' on Monday of dropsy, aged St years, ,7 months and 20 days. He is survived by two sons, Elmer and James, of Coopersburg, R. four daughters, Sarah, Ellen, Margaret and Emily, at home; seven grandchildren, five sisters and two brothers. Funeral services will be held at.

the home of his son, Elmer, on Thursday at 1.30 p. followed by continued services and burial at the Brethren church. Passer. MARGARET GARUNGER Baby Margaret Garlinger, aged 1 year, 24 days, died of measles on Sunday night at 11.80 o'clock at the home of the' mother," Ida Gar-linger, 169 Pine street. The baby, who was born on April 15, 1925, is survived by her mother.

The funeral will be held this afternoon at two o'clock. Interment will be made In Holy Sepulchre cemetery. HERBERT A. EHLER Mrs. Clara Irene wife of Herbert A.

Ehlor, of 149 Walnut, street, Kutztown. died Monday afternoon at 2.45 o'clock in Miss Grim's private hospital, Monterey, where a week ago a daughter was born to her. She was aged 26 years, 8 months and 21 days. Mrs. Ehler was a daughter of Harry And Mary, nee Bennecoff, Schwoyer, and was born In Kutztown.

She is survived by the parents, her husband and the one week old daughter, Mary Alice. There also remain three sisters and a brother, Miss Maggie Schwoyer, of Allentown, MEMORIALS OF CHARACTER afflTark every gravy THE J. H. ROMIG 225 10TH STREET Instead of soda hereafter take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" In water any time for Indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come instantly. BETTER THAN SODA For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been prescribed by physicians because it overcomes three times at much acid in of Mcarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases.

Besides, it neutralizes acid fermentations tn the bowels and gently urges this souring waste from the system without purging. It is far more pleasant to take than soda. 4 TRY A 25c BOTTLE Insist upon "Phillips." Twenty-five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drug store. $1 Special Price the stomach as a saturated solution This special price is for a few days only. ft HARK EVERY CRAVE ViStiZ MEMORIAL Brownies to DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE Durham, whose home is in Allentown, "that I am supporting the straight ticket for Pepper, Fisher.

Smith and Woodward. John S. Fisher is an easy candidate for the women to back. He is the kind of a politician the women can understand. He has made a record for himself beyond reproach and the' women want that kind of a governor." William W.

Roper, city manager of the Pepper campaign, issued a statement today warning against any "rough house" tactics at the primary election in upstate counties by the forces supporting Congressman. William S. Vare, who, with Governor Pinchot, is opposing Senator Pepper for the nomination. "All the tricks employed by Vare workers in the past," said Mr. Roper, "are to be trotted out in many vital counties of the state.

I have been told that In some election districts there will be disorders started and, under cover of these rough-house tactics, frauds will be committed, in the polling place. Personally, I do, not think the Vare machine will attempt to intimidate the upstate voters. If they do they will not get away with it." lOprsriGKI John IT. Bernhardt, of the Traylor Engineering i in Buffalo, where he will spend several days transacting business. Miss Charlotte Reppert, of 1037 Tllghman street, returned from Phil adelphla, where she spent the week end at the home of friends.

Michael Rochen. well known newsboy, returned home after spending the week end in Stone Harbor, N. on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Schatzle, of 921 South Tenth street, spent Moth-er's Day at White Haven, with Mr. Schatzle's mother. Miss Mary Ward, of West Chester Norman school, returned there Monday after spending the week end at her home, 40? Ridge avenue.

Mrs.John Conroy and family, of this city, are spending a few days at the home friends in Mauch Chunk. Mr. and Mrs. William Cannon, and son. Billy, of Pottstown, spent the week end here at home of Mr.

Cannon's sister, Mrs. John McGonigle, at 522 Hilghman street. Mrs. Catherine O'Donnell, a student at Mt. St.

Joseph's Acadefy at Chestnut Hill, left Monday after spending the week end, at her home, 814 Ridge avenue. Mrs Wilson Woodring, 134 Main street. West Catasauqua, is Improving nicely at the Sacred Heart hospital. She will be glad to see her friends. Mrs.

Margaret Babbitt' and Miss Lillian Deonard, of Glen Ridge, N. were guests of Mrs. L. Rogers Fair, 18 South Thirteenth street, over the week end. Harry Good, of 819 Linden street, returned after spending the week end st Frederick.

where he visited his sister who is a student at Hood College. Miss Esther Moats, of this city, is on an extended visit of two months to friends In petroit. On her return she will visit points of interest throughout the western states. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Reinhart, Second Slatington, are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy. This 1133 HamilhonSKAJIenhwafe 5uWi BROWNIE OINTMENT For Eczema. BROWNIE PILE CONES OINTMENT For Internal, External and Bleeding Piles 5.0 BOX Tetter, Ringworms and all SIdii Diseases 50 BOX You Still Have Time To Get Acquainted With The Arch Preserver Shoe A POSITIVE RELIEF or money refunded by your druggist Sirs: For more than 15 years, to knowledge, mr mother was afflicted with eczema and after consulting- the moat akllled specialists and proteaaora to New York City, ahe rot no relief. After bring orgrd by her frlenda to try Brownie Ointment ahe received Immediate relief. I will gladly make an affidavit that In about a week after ahe used the ointment, the eruption had disappeared.

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BAILEY DENIED RECOUNT Washington, May 10. W) A house elections committee today defeated a motion for a complete recount of ballots in the election contest brought by Warren W. Bailey, against Representative Walters, Republican, Pennsylvania. Mr. Bailey brought his fight to congress after a deadlock in the Pennsylvania supreme court.

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