The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 22

TWENTY-TWO 'R W.VW Bssassssseaaa THE MORNING CALL', THURSDAY, AUGUST 16. 1928 i FOUTSTTATN HILL co EASTO BETCHX.EHEM KUNSMAN FAMILY PHILLIPSBURG YOUTH THOUSANDS ATTEND BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS Simon Torpey Now In His 92nd Year Leh igh University Has 500 Applicants For Entrance RE FROM DIES FARMERS OUTING List Already Larger Than In Former Years Expect Total Enrollment of 1500 Students University Looks for Greatest Year in Its history Annual Picnic at Belvidere, Sponsored by Legion, Is History's Largest An old-fashioned, crowd of proportions attended an old-fashioned farmers' picnic at Belvidere or Wednesday. Thousands of person! from all over Northampton and War. ren an adjoining counties were theri to enjoy the outing staged by th American Legion posts of Warrer county. The affair was held at the park which was filled with- stand; and displays of all sorts of thingt that go to make up a genuine farmers' picnic.

In the afternoon there was the old-time political meeting which provided the Democrats an opportunity to be heard and make votes. The speakers were W. L. Dill, candidate for governor, and United Stales Senator Edwards, candidate to succeed himself. This afternoon Senator Larson, candidate of the Republican party for governor, and Hamilton Kean, candidate for United States Senator, are scheduled to speak, An unusually large crowd of Eas-tonians and residents of Phillipsburg went to the picnic on their half holiday yesterday and had a good time.

There was music all afternoon and in the evening there were special attractions. Grubb's K. of P. band will play tonight. ALLENTONIAN ALSO SUES IN NORTHAMPTON COUNTY Over 500 applications for entry into the freshmen class at Lehigh University have been received to date by the registrar.

This number, which compares favorably with records of the same time last year, indicates that again the first year class will be the largest in the college and that the total number in the student body will be in the vicinity of 1500. Actual figures of the number of students can not be obtained until after the registration from September 18-20, for many young men after making application to, enter college change their minds at the last moment. Among the applications are four, which aptly indicate how. the fame of the school is carrying to all corners of the earth. Among the names included oh the list are those of Mom Chow Smasgom, of Siam; Herbert Perlmann, of Weisbaden.

Germany; Herbert I. Levy, of Paris, France and William Eric Bird, of. Birmingham, England. 7 The list also Includes the names of 27 youngf men from Bethlehem, 10 from Allentown, 5 from Easton and 6 from intermediate points. Those listed from Bethlehem are: Wilton Altrftan, 619 Winter street; John G.

Barber, 412 East Morton street; Herster 846 Linden street; Donald O. Beaver, 402 High street; Louis- 602 Cherokee street; Francis P. Boquel. 657 Taylor street; Libert T. Chandler, 525 Seventh ave nue; Robert L.

Farabaugh, 1028 West Market street. Roger Fluck, 1008 West Union Blvd.T Nathaniel Glazier, 616 West Third street; Abraham Goldberg, 451 Carlton avenue; Samuel B. Good man, 452: street; Rudolph H. Wooden Water Pipe, 150 Years Old, Unearthed In Bethlehem By Diggers Hemlock Log, With Tico-Inch First Water Main System Installed by Moravian Settlers in 1765 Paul C. Hartzell, of Allentown, Orrin E.

Boyle, of that city, has started in the courts of Northampton county an action against Arthur Praetorious, of R. D. No. 2, Northampton. Hartzell is seeking to recover $235.25, representing damages to his automobile that figured in a collision with the car of the defendant, on the 'Schoenersville road, between Schoenersville and Allentown, on July 28, 1928.

Mr. Hartsell also brought action in the Lehigh county courts in the same case on Tuesday. LENTZ POST SPECIAL TO SAN ANTONIO, TEX. 1 (Continued from Page Five) from Edwin" H. Dorney, secretary-treasurer of the local committee." The trip -will be available to all legionnaires of the valley, their wives and friends.

Members of neighboring posts have already signified their intention of being on the special train and have deposited their first Nine states and Canada will be traversed by the special train with an' optional side trip while in San Antonio, Enro.ute home from the convention a stop will be made at Hot Ark where the Legion IN ALUfl HALL Lehigh's Dean and Bursar to Get Larger Quarters Workmen, have begun" the work of re-arranging the offices in the Alumni Memorial Hall at Lehigh University. The space allotted to the' dean during the few years for his reception of students and for the records and flies was found to be entirely These rooms on the first floor will be greatly en larged. The former office of the college bursar have been "moved to the basement opposite the Supple Bur eau, where partitions' and walls- have been erected for the various "record rooms, safe vault and windows. The space used by the bursar on the first floor have been pre emptied for the use of the dean. The former committee: room has.

bn selected as an outer waiting room and office space for- the private secre tary, while the bursar's office will be used by the dean. The old office space used by. the dean will, be thrown into the regular office with a portion added to-the present office of the assistant, dean. All are expected to be completed, before the opening of school on September 20. THERS'AIDFI CHARGES AT PICNIC 135 Children and Parents Give Outing at 6akland Park Over 135 children and their moth ers of Bethlehem, who receive aid from the Mothers' Assistance Fund of Northampton county, were given their annual outing at Oakland Park on Wednesday afternoon by members of the Bethlehem Exchange Club.

The affair is an annual outing sponsored by the Bethlehem club. A caravan consisting of over a score of private machines furnished and driven by members of the club stopped at the Hotel Bethlehem shortly after noon, where they found about twenty children awaiting them. From there the "Special' proceeded to the South Side Municipal Building, where over 100 more were eagerly awaiting the approach of the caravan A stop was made at the Masonic Temple, where a group picture was taken, after which the caravan headed by Motorcycle Officer Sterner headed for the park. Here the afternoon was spent in games and contests, followed a box happy delighted children were brought back to their homes lateln the I The committee in charge of arrangements for the picnic was headed by H. A.

"Tod" Saylor. Other members of the committee were Irving Amhrein, Spurgeon Sigly, Willard Vaughn, Robert J. Hunter and H. Miller. Assisting them in arrangements fop the event were the following field 'secretaries for the Mother's Assistance Fund of Northampton County: Miss Harriet E.

and' Miss Perla Mathews. Mrs. Ralph B. trustee of the Mothers' Assistance Fund of Northampton county, also BETHLEHEM LEGION TO HAVE NOMINATION Officers of. the Harry F.

W. Johnson Post No. S79, American Legion, of Bethlehem, will be nominated at the regular meeting of the post on Thursday August 23rd. 'The meeting will probably be held otft of doors. Among other events scheduled Is ihe attendance- of the delegates and a large number of members oC the post at the Uniontown convention to be held August 23-25.

The Thirtieth District dance and card party ill be held at the American -Legf on, Home in Hellertown on the -niglrt -of Sep. tember 12th. DR. ZIEGLER TO ADDRESS KIWANIS MEETING Dr. C.

Ziegler, of East Fourth street, Bethlehem, will give a classifi cation talk to members of the Bethle hem Kiwanis club at their weekly meeting at the Hotel Bethlehem at noon today. MARRIAGE LICENSES ML. George A. Eveland, of New York city, and Miss Florence Tinklepaugh, of Brooklyn. Ivo GamBoni, of New Village, N.

and Miss Tovianlnlof Wind JfiZ CHANG UND HAS BIG REUNION Splendid Program at Saucon Park, Entertains Large "Clan Catherine The fifth reunion of the Kunruian family was a bis success at Saucon Park. Wednesday afternon and eve-ring. The clan turned out more than 400 strong, and each member ex- pressed their' sentiment for the way the cfficeds had arranged the pro gram. The clan met at 3 o'clock in the pavilion on the hill at the park overlooking the falls, and openfd the program with "My Country, Tls of Thee" and followed with an invoca-t tion by Reverened Robert H. Krauss, pastor of Hellertown Parish -which comprises three, churches, then a short address by the presi dent of the clan, John P.

Kunsman of Hellertown. A short recitation was- given by little. Ruth Quier and her brother, Russell. Edwin Morris, age 4 years. brought laughter to all by his recita tion "Hustling Dutchman." A quartet of youngsters standing on a large 1 table on the platform, sang a merry little song, called "Happy." Samuel Hetrick, of Spring City, -delivered an address and stressed the.

Idea of brotherly love, stating that nothing in life was so dear as the love of one for another, Mid that family ties come first. There also, an address by Reverend D. Ray Meixell. Philadelphia, and. the son-in-law of K.

R. Krauss, of The heartiest cheers for any of the performers to the Junior Quartet, comprised of young boys. The first cornetist was S. Ziegenfuss, and the second, Jacob Snyder. George Frey played the first trombone, and Frederick Johnson' played the second.

There was much enthusiasm over the election of new officers but the following won out: Raymond Kuns- I man, Easton, president; John Kuns man, Flemington, N. vice presi dent; Elmer Kunsman, Hellertown, secretary; Seward Kunsman, Beth lehem, treasurer; Mrs. Grace Opling er, necrologist; and the historlons comprise E. P. Ziegenfuss, Hellertown, and D.

Ray Meixell, Philadelphia. It took some time for William Toung, Hellertown, to establish the fact that he was the oldest person present. He finally did so and won the prize, being 84 years of age. The youngest was June, weeks, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Follweiler. of Slatington. After the meeting the men retired to the ball field: for a game of baseball. By all known rules it failed to be a game at all, but It did serve to work up an appetite, and they enjoyed the dinner which the ladles had spread. on the table under the pavilion.

The next reunion will be held at the same place some time in August of next year and as each year brings a larger number, next year Is expected to bring a record crowd. BETHLEHEM 'AL SMITH' CLUB MEETS TONIGHT The recently organized Alfred Smith Club, of Bethlehem, will hold a meeting on -Thursday evening -at their headquarters, 809 Wyandotte street. Donations are being received toward fitting up the headquarters and County Democratic Parke W. Davis Is arranging to secure prominent speakers to address meetings. HECKTOWN FIREMEN TO HAVE OUTING The Hecktown Volunteer Fire Company, No.

1, will hold Its annual picnic at the Nazareth Fair grounds this coming Saturday. In case of rain the picnic will be held on August 20. A feature of the picnic will be the appearanre of Lloyd Anderson and his orchestra from Bethlehem. Mr. Anderson, who Is totally 1 blind.

Is leader of the orchestra and -plays the piano. GIRL MAY-HAVE FRACTURE OF SKULL, RESULT OF FALL Nancy Sauatch, 1322 Franklin street, Easton, aged 10 years, fell from the steps leading to the bridge crossing the Central Railroad at Fourteenth street, Easton, leading from Elm street down over the hillside, and suffered shock and a probable fracture of the. skull. She was taken to the Easton hospital. Officer Gulick investigated the accident for the police department.

Probated The last will of Frank P. Putter, late of Bethlehem, has been admitted to probate. Emma R. Rltter is named executrix. GREATLY IN NAZARETH 60 Infants Born During First 7 Months of the Year.

18 Deaths The birthrate in Nazareth is a long stretch ahead of the death rate, ac cording to vital statistics of this dis trict in the past seven months. Sixty new arrivals have offset the deaths of 18 persons in the borough in that time. The-births are divided as to sex Into 83 males and 27 females, The deaths numbered 13 females and 5 males. In Lower Nazareth the births were 21, 10 males and -11 females. Five males and 5 females died in the same period.

In Upper Nazareth there were 31 children born, 22 males and 9 females. Forty deaths were recorded 25 being males and 15 females. The death rate in this district is greatly aug mented by the deaths occuring at the county home which Is situated in the district. Stockertown has had 8 arrivals, 5 male and 3 female. Three females died within the period.

For the entire district embracing Nazareth, Upper and Lower Nazareth townships and Stockertown the births were 120. The deaths were 71, augmented as stated above by deaths at the county home. Thus it can be seen that in the past 7 months the birth rate has been double the death rate. In the borough of Nazareth the births by months were: January male 1, female February male 8, female March male 6, female April male 4, female May male 4, female June male 4, female July male 6, female 2. Deaths in the borough by months were January female 1 February female March male 1, female April male May male 1, female June male 2, female July female 1.

MILFORD PARK SERVICES ARE LARGELY ATTENDED (Continued from Page Five) Reading; William Toung, of New York; E. N. Monahan, of Canada; C. N. Wolfe, of Palmerton; James Howsare, of Bowmanstown; M.

Gingrich, of Emerald; H. M. Taylor, Of Easton; Presiding Elder. T. 1 Wentz, of Allentown, and Frank C.

Dlssinger, of Kansas. Miss Young, Philadelphia, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Young, of Hendricks, led the praise service at 9.45 a. m.

The morning worship was in charge of Rev, Slichter. Rev. Tay" of Easton, whd was scheduled for the morning service, was detained and the presiding elder substituted, preaching on "Life's Ma jor Discovery" on the first chapter of John. The Hour is constantly growing under "the leadership of Misses Christine and Pauline Hoch, of Rev. F.

C. Dissinger was the after noon preacher. Rev. Dlssinger serv ed as evangelist at the Highland Park and Adamstown" campmeetings of the Reading district and has been serving local He preached an edifying sermon On "Re ceive Ye the Holy Ghost." Presiding Elder Wents offered the opening prayer and introduced Rev. Dissinger.

i The altar service last evening was crowned with seeking souls. There is an atmosphere of expectancy about the camp and the earnest prayers and sermons are producing serious ness and There is great expectation for the service on Thursday afternoon when Miss Doehring. of Africa, Will speak and show views of the work. that is being done by pioneer missionaries in Africa. The thrilling messages which she gave at Bowman Park and Highland park has created a general wish to hear her again.

The morning preacher on Thursday Is Rev. C. E. Kachel, of Schuylkill Haven, also a member of the faculty of Schuylkill College, Reading, and in the evening, Rev. F.

M. ot Emerald, formerly minister of.Zion church, Allentown, will preach. Dr. William I Bollman, the pre siding elder of Allentown district and spiritual director of the camp, offi ciated at the dedicatory program ol the new Evangelical church at Per- kasie last evening. Kev.

John F. White is the minister. Great singing will characterize the campmeeting over Sunday with the Male Quartette of Philadelphia and John Stahl, a radio tenor as soloist. The Boy Scout Orchestra of the Ban gor Evangelical church will render special music -over the noon hour, and att he session of the Sunday school. Bishop Dunlap will preach morning and afternoon and Evangelist Brown-miller in the evening.

It is expected that unprecedented' crowds will attend the services if the weather is favorable. Among the nonagenarians in Bethlehem is Simon Torpey, ot 4(1 Muntclair avenue, who on Wednesday reached the nlnetjr-flret milestone in life. Mr. Tor pey is in remarkably good health for bis advanced age. He la one of the few surviving pudd-lera who began their work at the Bethlehem Iron' company, sow known as the Bethlehem Steel Works, at the time when the late John Frits first began his Iron enterprises in Experiments In Chemistry Amuse and Enlighten Businessmen A number of interesting expert ments In chemistry were demon strated for the amusement and -edification of the members of the Beth lehem Rotary club when they held their weekly meeting at noon on Wednesday on the campus of Xehigh university.

The chairman of the meeting was Charles M. McConn. dean of the university. Following the serving of luncheon on the campus north of the chemis try laboratory by members of the Hotel Bethlehem staff, the members of the club proceeded to the Chand ler Chemical laboratory, where they were introduced to Dr. James S.

Long, associate professor of, chemistry at the university. Dr. Long showed practical experi ments with liquid air, first solidifying mercury by dipping it In liquid air after which he was able to drive nail with the congealed mercufy. Another Interesting experiment was the cooking of an egg in liquid air to the queen's taste. Several experi ments of a very interesting and in structive character were shown in the combustion ot gas.

Prof Long showed the increase in the rapidity and force of explosions by augmenting the amount of air in the mixture with gas. Dr. Long took the place of A. E. Buchanan, who was previously announced to fcive an ex hibition of ledgerdemain.

President Walter A. Schrempel presented the birthday flowers to A. George Shoffner, P. J. Byrne and C.

M. McConn, whose birthday annl versaries occurred within the past Announcement was made that at next Wednesday's meeting at the HoteV Bethlehem the speaker will be Harold Drinker Cranmer, wno is con nected with a subsidiary of the Standard Oil company- in Buenos Aires, South America, and who is north on a vacation visit to his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cranmer, re siding on the Lehigh university campus.

Mr. Cranmer is a graduate ot Lehigh, class 1915, and ia the man ager of the fuel department of, the West India Oil company, at Buenos V--' 1 Following the- meeting at 1.30 o'clock, the Rotary club became host to the kiddies of the Children's home of Allentown and of Bethlehem in connection with the annual motor excursion to Central Prak. The home party numbered 66chil dren, all smiles and sunshine, with Superintendent and Mrs. Tllden Gif-ford and three assistants at the home in charge. The kiddies were grouped in a dozen or so machines, furnished by the Rotarlans and the trip to Central park begun where they were more than delighted In being per mitted to make free use of most of the concessions.

A supper followed before leaving the park. Dave Brill-hart, chairman, and his Children's Home committee had charge of the outing arrangements. v- i. ICE MAN IS INJURED IN FALL FROM TRUCK While loading ice at the Artificial Ice company plant on Adams street, at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning, Ben Lebowitz, of 1519 East Third street. Bethlehem, suffered painful- Injuries to his head and shoulders when he fell from a truck to the street.

Lebowitz was immediately rushed to St Luke's hospital, where he was -given treatment, -The full extent of his Injuries has not been determined but an X-ray picture is expected to reveal a fractured skull or X-RAY REVEALS BROKEN PELVIS; HURT WEEKS AGO Injured several weeks ago In an automobile accident and finding his condition unimproved, Calvin Boyer, Of Ashland, near Belfast, on Wednesday went to the Easton hospital for an examination. An X-ray showed that he had suffered a broken pelvis and several fractured ribs. At the time of the accident, Boyer refused to go to the hospital, not believing Ms Injuries to be serious. BETHLEHEM HASSCIEN LESSON Hertzog, 1313 Broadway; George A. Hottle, 603 Easton avenue; Kenneth L.

Kuklentz, 402 Prospect avenue; Charles F. Leeds, 601 First avenue; James Meyers, 223 Summit street; Gerald S. Miller, 1325 Montrose ave nue; Nathan Miller, 723 East Fourth street; Filadelfio 67 West Fairview street; John F. Cram, Third and Cherokee streets. Peter G.

Reynolds. 721 West Broad street: Donald S. Sawyer, 1214 West Union Stewart A. Shimer, 412 "West Broad street; Paul M. Stoneback, 941 North Main street; David W.

Winkler, 48 West Elizabeth avenue, and Benton D. Witemeyer, 734 Seventh avenue. Those from Allentown included Samuel Blum, 418 Washington street; Edward O. Brader, 16 South Eighth street; William J. Gamble, 1948 Chew street; Lawrence H.

Huth, 1252 Walnut street; Melvin B. Oberstein, 304 South Fulton; Robert E. Oswald, Route No. Charles B. Rltter, 132 South Fourteenth street; John F.

Schwartz, 31 South Ninth street; Ray G. Shankweller, 936 Tilghman street, and Louis F. Unger, 809 North Eighth street. Easton boys included Erwin S. Correll, 204 Lachenour avenue; Man uel Deutschman.

1042 Washington Street; John W. Frace, 212 South Eighteenth street; Frank P. McClus key, 833 Paxinosa avenue, and Theodore Whltesell, 201 East Lafa yette street. -r surrounding communities there were Donald W. Haff, of Northampton; Charles A.

Heckman, of Summit Lawn; Walter S. Kosten bader, of Nazareth; Nathan G. Maca dam, of Catasauqu'a; Joseph Naprav nik, of Freemansburg, and Walter H. Zivitz-Seibert, of Coopersburg. Bore, Believed to Be Part of of Broad street and east of Now, In the rear of the present Soldier's Monument on Marget street and two smaller ones on Main and Church streets Although the pipe has been under ground at least 150 years, a section removed for museum purposes, clear ly shows the marks of an axe on the outside while the interior has been bored out some kind of hand equipment.

One small section will be placed on exhibition at the Reliance Fire House on Broad street by Of fleer' Earl Burcaw. BOY STRUCK BY AUTO ON ROAD NEAR BATH (Continued, from Page Five) state highway patrolmen at Bethlehem by Funston the child ran from his home to cross the highway to reach a gasoline filling station di rectly across the street from the house. Funston stated that he did not see the boy until he was near the center of the highway just a few feet in front of the oncoming He stated that the reason he did hot see the bey was due to the fact that' he was 'watching a number of 'other children playing along the roadside for fear that they might run onto-the. highway. The playing he, claimed caused him to slow up with a -result that when he hit the boy 5 -his automobile was traveling slowly.

The two wheels on the one side of the car passed over the boy after the fender had knocked him to the highway before the car could be brought to a stop. Both Funston and his wife, who was riding In the coupe with him, alighted and went to the aid of the injured boy. Realizing that the boy was badly hurt, Dr. S. G.

Beck, of Nazareth, was called and he, after giving a brief examination, placed the boy In his car and hurried him to the Haff hospital. At the hospital Dr. M. G. Miller assisted In making the boy comfortable and later Dr.

Miller worked for hours to reduce the fractures and administer to the other injuries. The boy for hours remained In a semi-conscious condition and only on brief occasions would gain consciousness. The boy's father is a former vet erinarian who now operates a farm next to the plant of the Penn-Allen Cement company plant on the Penn- Allen Cement company plant on the Bath-Nazareth highway. The family consists of the father, mother and seven children of Whom Lloyd is one of the youngest. Theodore Cahill, Hurt in Acer dent on July 27, Passes Away Theodore Cahill.

20 years old. 600 Warren street, Phillipsburg, died at 12.45 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the Easton hospital. He was admit ted on July 27 suffering from in juries sustained in ah automobile ac cident. The accident occurred at Thomas and Centre streets, Phillipsburg. when the truck he was driving crash ed into a.

telephone pole. He is survived by his father, James J. Cahill and the following brothers and sisters: J. William, Paul Mary Thomas Margaret, Ger aldine, Richard and Robert. He was a members of SS.

Philip and James Catholic church, Phillipsburg. THIEVES TO FLEE -1 Alarm of Canine too Lake to Prevent Theft at Freemansburg The barking of a police dog fright ened thieves, who had entered the Freeman house, Freemansburg, at an early hour on Wednesday morning; but not before they had made away with 10 boxes Of Cigars, 15 cartoons of cigarettes, a chewing gum ma chine and several smaller objects. Entrance to the hotel was secured by forcing a side window. While at tempting to carry' away the cash reg lster, a watch dog started barking and awakened the proprietor, Stephen Agocs, who heard the register drop and the sound of a machine as the thieves hastened from the scene. -A box containing a number of val uable papers was also stolen, but this was later found by employes of the Laros Silk mill as they were on their way 'to work on East Broad street.

The papers had been untouched, the thieves evidently having thrown away the box when they discovered that it contained no money. Word of the robbery was sent to Assistant County Detective Charles Deichman and Constable Alexander Makos, of Freemansburg. A box with the name of a Bethlehem merchant was found upon the barroom floor and this, is the only clue found, by the authorities. 'FUN NIGHT' PROGRAM, CATASAUQUA, TONIGHT (Continued from Page Five) band, a dumb bell drill by the boys of the playgrounds, pyramid build ing by the pyramid team and folk dancing exhibitions by the girls constitute the evening's program, Prizes will be awarded for the roost historical costume, the most comical, the most unique, the most modern, to the oldest couple in costume, to the oldest couple dancing and to the mother and dad of the largest family in costume. Last night between forty and flfty girls of the playgrounds went on doggie roast to Deily's woods under the direction of' Miss Wheeler.

The quarter finals of the men's singles tennis tournament were played and the results were as follows: H. Klep pinger defeated Q. Smith, 7-5, 4-6, 6-2; G. Bellis defeated J. Hornbeck, 6-1, 6-2.

Tonight the semi-finals of the tournament will be played at i o'clock and the girls singles tourna ment will open. Matches scheduled for the men are: H. Kleppinger vs. A. Griffith and G.

Bellis vs. J. Wil liams. ROAD STAND MAN FINED AS GAMBLING OPERATOR John Ruth, proprietor of a road side stand along the North Delaware river road In Forks township was Tuesday night visited by Assistant County Detective Charles Deichman and Constable Enright, of Bethlehem, and was arrested on a charge of maintaining a gambling device. A slot machine was confiscated and Ruth was taken to the office of Alderman John R.

Chldsey, where he pleaded guilty to the charge. He was fined $25 and costs. SCALP SPECIALISTS SAT BANISH GRAY HAIR EASILY APPLT TOURSELF NO ONE KNOWS LEA'S HAIR TONIC RESTORES HAIR TO COLOR OF YOUTH ALL DRUG STORES $1.00 A BOTTLE by J. CARROLL JTn DOG'S BARK CAUSES band will play a concert at the United States government's soldiers' and sailors' hospital, on ,13. -Leaving her en the night of October 3 at 10 o'clock, the special train will reach Niagara Falls the next morning.

Here three hours'' will ill 1 bW'' fresh A section of an old wooden water pipe, believed to he at least 150 years old, was uncovered on Wednesday afternoon by engaged in digging a- new sewerage system at the 'corner- of Main and Walnut streets, Bethlehem. A large number of people stopped during the day to examine the relic of the old-fashion ed water system as maintained by the Moravians during the early days of Bethlehem. "Tne pipe line was uncovered at a depth of about four feet below "the surface of -the street. Although only about three feet of the pipe line was brought to light, the line was found to run parallel with the east gutter of Main street in a direction leading from the old water works near the Hill-to-Hill bridge toward the Inn. log was of hemlock, about a foot- in a two inch boring through the center.

The pipe was found to be in as excellent a condition as the day It was laid with only on inch of the outer surface affected by rot. Vfe Many old-timers attempted to as certain the age of the pipe, but could come to no definite conclusion othT than that It was laid prior to 165. An account in Bishop Levering's "History of Bethlehem" states that the first, steps toward bringing the water by mechanical means from the large spring near the Hillto-Hill bridge to the houses in the village was begun In 1754 by Hans Christiansen, the millwright, and John Bbehmer, the- -West: missionary. With Ingenlousness they constructed a mill and pump and solved the piping question by rafting carefully selected hemlock logs down the Lehigh River from Gnadenhuetten. From these rough-hewn logs the pipes were constructed, being Jointed togethj by ends which were carefully caulked together.

The first water to the Inn and the few houses March, 1754.., The 'Sun, Inn was completed in 1760 and thevwater works enlarged in 1762, the first water over the new line being pumped on the sixth of July of that year. Although there have not been found definite records In regard "to this particular stretth of piping, it is believed that it was laid about this iime to convey water to the Inn nad the few houses that adjoined It. Iron pipes were first used in 1813 and by 1825 iron and lead pipes had completely superceded the old system-It was in connection with this latter-, system that 7 reservoirs wore constructed a little east of Green Street, on the higher ground north TOPIS 6AMB0A PEbRO MKaUSL LOCK' "UeMT,) tlFT 30 spent, the legionnaires reaching troit at 3 that afternoon. A start Will be taken at 2 o'clock Friday morning for Chicago; where the day will be spent in sight-seeing. On Saturday morning at 2 o'clock the special will leave for St.

Louis, arriving there at 8.30 a. m. There will be a sight-seeing trip until 1.30 In the afternoon when the train leave for Dallas, arriving there Sunday morning, leaving in the afternoon for Fort Worth, where it will arrive at 3.30 o'clock. In the evening at 10 the special Is scheduled to leave for Austin, with the arrival time set for 7 o'clock Monday morning. Several hours will be de voted to sight-seeing and at 10.30 the excursion will start for the conven tion city, where it arrive at J.

o'clock on the afternoon of October 8. MORNING CALL "Branch Office 509 N. Main St, Bethlehem Second Floor Sell Phone S088 For the Convenience 7 oC BETHLEHEM FATRONE TO RECEIVE News Items Subscriptions Classified and Display Advs. Open 8 A. M.

to 5 P. M. MAWMTin MANSFIELD BETHLEHEM BUSINESS COLLEGE HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY the Panama Canal-Part 19. The Lock System at Panama. Wilbur Trust Building, BETHLEHEM, PA.

QlAGQAM if(2)SMlPBrreRSijOCK (S)'lOO IS PIU WITH 7-6 -OS SwwiHa how a amp-OATs is olosO, ufting sm IQCK OPERATES- jA TO kLjIjL Fl 5ATE OPEHefr AMfrpl GOUOU tjATUN UOCK9 A high-grade modern business jschool. General Business, Shorthand and Secretarial Courses for students of high school and college grade. Large staff of experienced instructors. Promise! no more than a good school can do, and' does what it promises. Eeasonable.

charges--n6 registration fee no extras." NEXT TERM BEGINS SEPT. 4 MlRAFLOOES LOCKS 9 MIU5 lcvel. MlRAfUJeeS LAKE- iMaesLoNG. FT, QglAGRAM SHpwimC ioCATlQM CT rANAMA tAHAlr iJDCKS- LjNE OF THT STOST urrERESTTNC FEATURES i HE GATES WERE MADE AT PITTSBURGH AND ULJJjHE LOCKS WERE BUILT UP BY DUMPING CAR. LOADS OF CONCRETE INTO HUGE STEEL FRAMES.

THE LOCKS ARE FILLED WITH WATER THROUGH CULVERTS. 18 FEET IN DIAMETER AND'EQUIPPED WITH ELECTRICALLY OPERATED VALVES. IN THE OUTSIDE AND CENTER WALLS. THREE HOURS OF THE PASSAGE THROUGH THE CANAL, IS SPENT IN GOING THROUGH THE LOCKS. TOMORSOW-OPlAlNa OP TH( EACH LOCK IS A GIGANTIC CONCRETE TANK.

1,000 FEET LONG AND 110 FEET WIDE. ALLOW! NO SUFFICIEUrr SPACE TO ACCOMODATE THE LARGEST SHIP YET AFLOAT, THE LOCKS ARE CLOSED AT BOTH ENDS BY MASSIVE STEEL GATES. VESSELS ARE TOWED THROUGH THE LOCKS BY ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES. -J Reserve a Bethlehem 98 Seat Now. W.

F. MAGEE, President. OF THE PANAMA CANAL IS THE MAMMOTH LOCKS RAISE AND, LOWER SHIPS TO THE VARIOUS LEVELS OF THE WATERWAY. THERE ARE TWELVE LOCKS, ARRANGED IN PAIRS, THREE PAIRS AT CATUN. ONE AT PEDRO MIGUEL AND TWO AT MIRAFLORES.

COST 5.000.000. THE COST OF THE ENTIRE LOCK SYSTEM AMOUNTING TO $58,000,000. THE CONCRETE MIXING PLANTS ESTABLISHED AT CATUN AND MIRAFLORES FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE LOCKS WERE THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD..