The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 7

THE MORNING CALL, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1928 SEVEN born May 9, 1877. She is survived by remain three daughters, Mrs. Bertha ment will be made in the adjoining cemetery.

her husband and four children, Ray Saroes. of Freemansburg; Mrs. Jen a modern lighting plant has been installed to take care of the big crop and to accommodate the trade in the evening that finds it impossible to call during the day. nie Unangst, East street; mond, Helen, Alice and Marie, all at home. A sister, Mrs.

Josephine Mrs. Horace Ehly, New Jersey; one Chat AbcrfYour Friends Wlnnicky, Catasauqua, also survives. son. Guy R. Trone, of Utah; two sis ters, 20 grandchildren and 12 great Continuation School Course The funeral will be held on Mon grandchildren.

Funeral on Sunday ney trouble. Mr. Mikulcik came this ciuntry two years ago and resided at the home of Mrs. Catherine Wolansky, of the Second street address. He was employed on the Central Railroad.

There survives his mother and one brother, in Czechoslovakia. The funeral will be held Monday morning- at 8:30 o'clock from the parlors of Undertaker M. Gaydos. 126 Tilghman street. High mass will be sung in St.

John the Baptist Slavish Catholio church at 9 o'clock. Inter afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Jiome of his daughter, Mrs. Bertha Sames, Mrs. Charles H. tuber, of Bethle M.D., physician to President Cool Id ge day morning at nine o'clock from her late home, 1119 Fourth street, North Catasauqua.

Further services will be conducted in SL Andrew's Slovak Catholic church at 9.30 o'clock and hem, spent two weeks with Buffalo and family, is president of the coun Somerset street, Freemansburg. with Ftookkwplnsr, ahorthand. typewriter, enellsh. spelling, arthmetlc and aecre tarlal for those under If yeara of are. Any one day and two nlKhta a week ex--' empta atudenta from attending public;" achool.

Student may take any of the above aubjecta. Strong teaching etaft. Individual Instruction. Start any American Commercial School X. Slh nt.

Phone Allentown til friends. Esther Max, 144 South Eighth St. cil. Mr. and Mrs.

William H. ClewelL services at the borne and interment Interment win- be made in SL. An 'THE MYSTERIOUS LADY' IS BEAUTIFUL BLONDE To Visit Stores Today and Feels Sure She Will Not Be' Detected and teacher in the Jefferson school of Wilkes-Barre, former residents of returned from a summer's tour of the drew's cemetery, North Catasauqua, GEORGE B. CAFLIN George B. Caflin, of 219 South Un this city, are spending the week-end in this city with their daughter and South.

town district; "How to Conduct a Junior Meeting" Miriam Koder, superintendent of St, Joseph's Junior Luther League, Allentown; "How to Use Junior Topics," Sister Edith of Salem church, Bethlehem; "What Can You Do With Little Leaguers?" Mrs. Harvey C. Snyder, of St. John's Junior Luther League, Nazareth; address. Miss Brenda L.

Mehlhouse, national Junior secretary; closing devotions, Rev. J. Frederick Stolle, Ph. D. The Junior Luther League rally in the afternoon will carry out the following program: Devotions, Rev.

Phares G. Beer, Grace church, Allentown; remarks, newly appointed Junior secretary of the Allentown district; sketches, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," St. Stephens Junior Luther League of Allentown; "Bible Drills for Juniors," Junior Luther League of ML Bthel; missionary story. Miss Brenda 'L. Melhouse; "Our Luther League Emblem," St.

Joseph's Junior Luther League of Allentown "Church Year in Song," Salem Junior Luther League of Bethlehem; "Presentation," St. John's Luther League of Sylvia Copon. of Norfolk, Va, Is son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Victor ion street, Easton, died at his home leaving today for her home after a Kehm.

of 532 North Fifteenth street. of a complication of ailments at 2.30 week's visit with her cousin, Esther Emmett Rehrig, Slatedale, a clerk in o'clock Friday morning after an ill Wax. 144 South Eighth St. the office of the Lehigh county com mlssioners. and his family, have re ness of six months.

He was 60 years Robert Shive, of S35 New street, of age. Mr. Caflin was born in Eas who has been seriously ill with pto turned from Asbury Park, where they ton and resided there all his life. For main poisoning for the past week, is in the family plot in Freemansburg cemetery. JOHN MIKULCIK John Mikulcik, 24.

died In the Sacred Heart hospital at 8:50 o'clock yesterday morning, from an appendi-cltic operation performed several days earlier. The deceased was born in Lans-ford, but was taken with his brother to Czecho-Slovakia, his mother's native land, when a little fellow. He returned to this country just two years ago and was employed on one of the secticn gangs of the Central railroad. He was a member of the Slovak Catholic church of St. John the Baptist and of the Catholic Sokol society.

Ho is survived by his mother, Mrs. many years he worked at the Phil- getting along nicely at his home. Mrs. Mary Grate, of 71 8 North lipsburg plant of the Ingersoll-Rand company. Mr.

Caflin was a member Penn Is at Trenton. N. "The Mysterious Lady," the title given an elusive young woman who devotes her time to exploiting business establishments by trying to hide her identity, has a busy day ahead of her. Quite a pulchritudinous blonde, Just a bit over five feet tall, with fair complexion, lovely blue eyes, The Mysterious Lady of The Morning Call today will visit all of Allentown's department stores. She has already made a number of whers she, expects to spend two of St- Bernard's' Catholic church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary week! with relatives and friends. UNDIES Caflin. two children, Mrs. Frank B.

Assistant Police Chief and Mrs Shepherd, of Philllpsburg, and George Charles O'Donnell, returned Friday after spending the last five days with Caflin, of Easton; a brother, James Caflin, of Easton, and relatives and friends in the coal reg- Nazareth; closing devotions. Rev. grandchildren. Pred Kressley. of Slatlngton.

and Anson W. Llndenmuth, of St. purchases in these stores, 'but her cardinal mission today is to visit a millinery shop, a dress shop, a lin Magdalene (nee Chranek), Mikulick, and a brother, both in Stephen's church of Allentown. Anna Kleffer, Walnutport, spent Labor Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Spent the past week. During Mr. Rehrig's absence his work in the tax office in the court house was done by Charles L. Bowman. 5017 West Broad street, Bethlehem.

Clarence E. Fennel, son of Rev. and Mrs. E. E.

Fehnel, 531 North Eleventh street, a graduate of the Allentown high school in 1926, and of the Allentown Business college in 1927, will leave for Temple University, Philadelphia, to study higher accountancy. He has been employed for the past year and a half in the offices of the Lehigh Portland Cement company. Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. McKnight and daughters Emma and Florence, on Thursday night sailed from New York on the steamer "City of Harvard" for Garief, in the Sudan, to resume their missionary work after a year's furlough. They were accompanied to New York by Mrs. E. H.

Donecker and son Carl. Mrs. Mc New shipment of Jheavy ray-. on undies in all wanted shades, including bloomers, Panties, Chemises, Gown, and Slips. Sizes 36 to 44.

Rev. Harvey C. Snyder is pastor John A. Schwindenhammer, West gerie shop, a boot shop, and a beauty of the church in which these oxer The funeral will be held on Mon Catasauq.ua. parlor, for even the Mysterious Lady cises will take place.

A baby boy was born to Mr. and believes in those little doodads that complete feminine finery. Mrs. Harry Smith. 422 North day morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Gaydos funeral parlor, 126 TilghmRn street.

High mass will be sung in the church of St. John the Baptist at nine o'clock and interment will he street, on Thursday night at D. Promptly at noon she will have W. Cook's hospital. Mother and luncheon at the Hotel Allen.

No, OBITUARY Baronet Satin Slips Cf Sizes 36 to 44...... tPloOtJ she will not be in seclusion. She child are in fine condition. Mrs. 'William C.

Kapp and chil made In the cemetery adjoining. will eat in one of the many dining rooms of the hotel and she serves dren, Edward. William, Myrtle and Frederick, 758 North Tenth JOHN MIKULCIK Following an illness of 'tho past LANSING P. THOMPSON several weeks, John Mikulcik, aged street, have returned from a three- warning that she has been told that she is courting indigestion because of her hasty meals. Dinner she will take at the Amerlcus Hotel.

This week vacation at Lake Carey, Pa. Knight is a daughter of E. J. Rapp, Lansing Thompson died at 8 o'clock last night at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas R. Christman, 638 North 24 years, of 72 North Second street, died Friday morning at 9 o'clock at Miss Teresa McKenna, director of this city. the Sacret Heart hospital from kid- the physical education department meal is also taken rather quickly so Twelfth street. Death resulted from CENTRAL PARK TO HAVE at the local Y. W.

A and direc tor the past summer at Camp Silo those who seek to identify her and win the cash prize which is offered 5-CENT DAY SUNDAY complications with which he had been suffering for the past several comae, Kresgeville. is' on vacation. for her detection must act rather GEORGE B. CAFLIN George B. Caflin, of' 219 South Union street, Easton, died at his home of a complication of ailments at 2.30 o'clock Friday morning after an illness of six months.

He was 60 years of age. Mr. Caflin was born ifi Easton and resided there all his life. For many years he worked at the Philllpsburg plant of the Ingersoll-Rand Company. Mr.

Caflin was a member of St. Bernard's Catholic church. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mary Caflin; two children, Mrs.

Frank B. Shepherd, of Philllpsburg, and George Caflin, of Easton; a brother, James Caflin, of Easton, and three grandchildren. MISS HELEN MAY GELLOCK Miss Helen May Gellock, 19 years old, died at 1.25 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of her father, Louis p. Gellock, 141 South Thirteenth street, Easton. She is survived by her father and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs.

Clara Lear, of Easton, and Hazel, Wllma, William, Joseph and Charles Gellock, all at home. She was a member of Christ Lutheran church. JACOB TRONE Jacob Trone, son of the late Michael and Catherine' (nee Schott) Trone, died at" the State Hospital, Allentown, on Wednesday evening at 9.30 of a complication of diseases. He was born May 2, 1847. His age was 81 years, 4 months and 3 days.

There months. visiting her parents in Springfield, quickly. The nickel will be a big value at He is survived by his wife, Eliza Missouri. Central park tomorrow for the man The balance of the day will be spent in sections of the city where beth, nee Kries, and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs.

William Kagel, 627 North Seventh street, returned home agement of that popular playground Is MEMORIALS OP CHARAOTIIt Wark ever? ffrawv THE J. BL ROtUO CO, M. tOTH STRICT Mrs. Sarah Maddox, Philadelphia, nd Mrs. Christman, this city.

Sev crowds gather most. She will visit all of the theatres during the course on Friday from an auto trip to At staging a Five Cent Sunday, when all rides and amusements at the park eral grandchildren also survive. of the day and evening. lantic City, where they enjoyed a delightful period of several days. While will be priced at five cents.

"What Will Become of My Estate If I Don 't Make a WiU?" Mr. Thompson was a member of This unusually low rate will be in the Grace Congregational church, at the shore Mr. and Mrs. Kagel All that is necessary to identify The Mysterious Lady is to approach her with a copy of The Morning Call In hand and say to her "You are the force for the entire day and will ap were registered at the Hotel Stanley, Fifteenth and Turner streets. He lived in Allentown for a number of ply to adults as well as children.

Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Medford, of Many of the rides and amusements Mysterious Lady of The Morning years and was employed by the Gom-ery Brothers, wholesale green grocers.

Fort Lauderdale, Florida, who visited friends in Allentown the past are regularly priced at fifteen cents and this remarkable reduction is cer but for the past eight years he had Call." Any deviation from this phrase will cause her to deny her identity, but if the correct words are week are spending several days in New York City, Mrs. Medford will tain to bring out one of the largest WITM been living in Philadelphia. On May 1 he came to live with his daughter return to Allentown to spend the spoken she will immediately accom crowds of the season. Five Cent Sundays have been held before at KEKCBIALj here. month of September, before leaving pany her captor to The Morning Call Central park and have proved ex The funeral will be held on Tues for the award of the prize.

a "oaae-a- weai tremely popular. day afternoon at 2 o'clock, daylight saving time, with services at the After tomoiTOw Central park will 113 3 Hamilhan SK YOUNG MEN'S SOCIETY MAY WE TELL YOU home of his son-in-law and daugh RESUMES CARD PARTIES be closed with the exception of Saturdays and Sundays. In response to the many requests the management The Young Men's St. Aloysius so of the park decided to keep tbe park open on those days as long as the ciety entertained another large crowd for her home in Florida. Harry Schuler, engineer at the Pioneer Fire company No.

9, hnd as his guest this week his son Harry, and his aunt Mrs. Harry Campbell and daughter, of Milford, Pike county. In their honor the senior Schuler entertained them with a chicken and waffle dinner. Rev. S.

Slpple. of 41 North Eighth street, first vice president of Mer-cersburg Academy Alumni Council, was called to Washington, D. to attend a meeting of the executive board of the council. CoL C. Boone, weather remains warm.

i when it held the second of the month's series of card parties in its SAVE MONEY on SHAVING ter, Mr. and Mrs. Christman. Interment will be made In the Highland Cemetery. MRS.

CHRISTIANA KRAM Christiana (nee Rissmiller), widow of John Kram, one of the oldest residents of Nazareth, died at her home there yesterday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, aged 88 years. The octogenarian is survived by PACKHOUSE AT THE MOHR hall. Fourth and Gordon streets, Fri day night. In addition to making announcement of the winners for the ORCHARDS ENLARGED night the committee gave out the list Luscious South Haven Now Being seven children, thirty-seven grand Picked The luscious South Haven, a new of winners in the August series. Next Friday night the second of the series for this month will be played These games are open to the general public A Fifty Cent Jumbo Size lUenzo Shaving, Cream and a Fifty Cent Package of Genuine Gillette Razor Blades.

Both for yellow peach, is now being plucked from tbe thousands of trees in the children, thirty-six great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. The children are Mrs. Agnes Resh, of Freeport, Harry Kram, of Nazareth; Lillie M. Helllk, of Nazareth; Mrs. Nagle, BOOKKEEPING Mohr orchards at Fogelsville, now in THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank of Real Service" Winners this week were: Mrs.

C. their fifth year. This orchard pro Follweiler, Annie Gruver. Miss F. Saylor, Mrs.

S. Schaeffer, Mrs. H. duces only the best of the free-stone variety of peaches and this year's of Nazareth; Elom Kram, of Bethlehem; Edwin Kram, of Nazareth, crop brings new laurels to the grow ers. and Mrs.

Susan Leh, of Philadelphia. Saylor, Mrs. Nonnemaker, L. Leeds, Mrs. Ellen Greene, Mrs.

J. C. Kuebler, Mrs. P. Nothatein, Mrs.

McDonald, Mrs. F. Schraidley, Veronica Herman. A special course in beokktepinr will help hasten your promotion. Our Em ployment Department will secure a good pesitlon for, you upon completion.

Business men Insist on American Commercial School graduates. Day and Klaht School. Nisht School. Monday and Thursday evening. 7:00 to :00.

American Commercial School tS N. atk Phone Allentown 41 The funeral will be held on Monday Following the harvesting of the afternoon at 2.30 o'clock daylight crop of South Havens, the best of the Mrs. Joseph Gagliardi, Justine Kin- saving time from her late home, 317 yellows, the Belle of Georgia, a highly singer, Emma Laubae, Mrs. F. Kin- AMERICAN MEDICINE CO.

627-629 HAMILTON ALLENTOWN East Belvedere street, Nazareth. All colored and flavored peach, will be singer. Frieda Vollman, Mrs. Beerly, services will be conducted at the Mrs. Betty Long.

Mrs. P. S. King, house and Interment will be made in ready for market. 'Lovers of white peaches never miss this famous fruit.

Then follows the most popular of G. E. Schaeffer, Mrs. Kemmerer. the Methodist cemetery, in Bushkil Joseph Gagliardi, Ida Wertman, Nellie Seng, Blanche Baver.

George township. MRS. ALEXANDER LABIS Mary, nee Perkowskl, wife of Alex DeLong, A. Kline, Sophia Haines, Clifton Hell. H.

H. Kemmerer, James fClnaew Cleaning ef Rhea. Partorles and Offices aos Private Hemes Metropolitan Window Cleaning Co. KRPP. Pre.

Wire 108 N. SIXTH ST. (Rear) Phone 2 4242 yellow peaches, the Yellow Alberta. At the Mohr orchards these peaches. It is stated, are all picked tree ripe and sorted by hand to give them the very best flavor.

Tbe packing house at the Fogelsville orchard has been enlarged and Blose, Oscar Schall, Bernie Spade, ander Labis, died at her home, 1119 Fourth street. North Catasauqua, last evening at six o'clock of dropsy, Amos Henry, H. Greene and C. Buck In the August series the following aged 51 years, 3 months and 10 days were winners: Barbara Huemmer, The deceased was born in Poland although she came to this country as H. Greene, Mabel Thomas, F.

Long, A. M. Loch. Mrs. S.

Schrammel. S. a young woman. She was a daugh i i i at ar Murray. Mrs.

Koenig, Mrs. Louie ter of Paul and Dora Perkowskl, Englert, Emma Koehler, Mrs. Bearly, Mrs. Nonnemacher, Rose Vollman, Sophie Haines, Mrs. Frank Kinsinger, CORSET-BACK Abdominal Support Stout Women Find Relief in Our Modern Method of Construction Corset Supports Mrs.

Betty Long, Emma Laubach and Mrs. Hartman. TOESEO BOTH JUDGES PRESIDE 7 OVER ARGUMENT COURT The eoraet-aark abdominal eapeert baa area eeeaful In supporting ruptaree, rerpolrnt and aendt. leue abdomen aa well aa fallen aMemlnal erases and la well rerom mended by ear leadlns phrelrlant ret President Judge Reno and Judge Iobst presided on Friday at another '16752 Complete Oat tube) Ihjr appllanee eenaista ef adjustable straps en ear side which prsvlde far the proper adjast stent at the supporter. The bare la made like esraet and sites erlient relief where support Is seeded, while the front is eonstrnotrd In the foem of aa abdominal aonoort aad will eorreet the oettlea of the earioaa arcana In the abdomen and relieve eaeeaalee strain an tbe mom-Ire.

Due to the aenerol eonstrnrtlon of thla supporter It will aot alls oat of place and therefore doeo not reerlre the sue of nderafraaa but are furnished with four carters. We are reals-pre) to maoufaeture these abdominal anoporte In short time and ear esperlenee and prompt seos le a I war. at the command of tbe Patient who re- aelte our beet attention. The aunportera are aiatfe to meaaare and Mtee) la aur flttlns rooms our eipert lade attendant. Thi we are able ta sire SERVICE whleb ran anl be had In larse allies.

The priees of oar Improved abdominal eapperter are within the rearh of every ooe. It la easily ap-' plird and tieea absolute freedom af action le the body, allewtna all the araana af tbe abdomen ta function properly. It does not rout thins ta come and set ear ad-vlre en any appliance, of whleb yea may be la need. Ilea' confirms ta be tronhlrd with raptures er corpulence, when relief la a we Ulna rou at lengthy session of argument court, disposing of several cases left over on Tuesday. The motions for judgment notwithstanding the verdict and for new trials in the cases of Edward by his next friend and father, Ignatz Garger, and by John J.

Richmond, against William D. Cassone, were withdrawn. A motion for a new trial was withdrawn and argument was submitted on a motion for judgment notwithstanding the verdict in the case of Mary Rltchey against William D. Cassone. Argument was also submitted In the following cases: Roney and Berg-er against the Agricultural Insurance Co.

of Watertown, N. J. Alfred Kohl and Ellen Kohl against Annie E. Kohl; Edwin Fenstermaker against William Schilllnger; Annie I Wer-ley against Elmer P. Werley; Joseph Koneffsky, by his father and next friend, Morris Koneffsky, against Myron R.

Miller and A. H. Miller; Aaron Aronsky against the Bryon Silk Mills, Hattie L. Heintz-elman against James G. Heintzel-man; and Hargon S.

Kemmerer SIP GEO. H. MILLER (Lady Attendant) 440 HAMILTON ST. ALLENTOWN, PA. Manufacturer and Fitter of Orthopedic and Surgical Appliance KNOW RADIO perfection against Laura Kemmerer.

JUNIOR LUTHER LEAGUE CONGRATULATIONS. HOLDS CONFERENCE TODAY PICK any PROQSJM Enjoy Flaw! tea) Reception Through that Beautiful Model 71 Complete kcubca Rally at Nazareth Closes Monday Interesting discussions are sched uled for the first Junior Luther Leasrue rally and Junior Workers' Conference of the Allentown district, to be held on September 8 from 10 to 12 a. m. and from 2 to 4 p. in St.

John's Lutheran church, Naza reth. The morning session will be taken up by the Junior Workers' conference with Miss Helma C. Schaack. Junior HEDRICK ELECTRIC CO. foVTulTllllIfnllllrl secretary, in the chair.

Following the opening devotion by Pastor Loei, the Dial 2-9207 21 N. 8TH ST. discussions will be as follows: "What Is a Junior Luther League? Henry V. Scheirer, president of the Allen- To the New Link of the Great Chain of Stores Selling the Famous Line of Exclusive Footwear For Ladies ARNELL SHOES In the confidence that this new mercantile establishment will find ready patronage in its new place of business In the Parkin Building, may I tx-end my personal welcome to this new enterprise. SAM PERKIN.

POSTPONED TO AVWVVWWWLWWVW wwwvwvwwwv LWVWWWWW SPECIAL OFFERING DAT FALL HATS $5.00 A'l Sizes. Styles for Misses and Matrons. MAME B. BOWMAN 31 N. 14th St.

6.30 P. lM. and 9.00 P. U. Hats Cleaned and Remodeled Open Every Evening 6 to 7.30 VAV.VAW.'.Y.V.V.V.-, e-WWlrW..