The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 11

THE ALLEOTOW XiOIlNINtx GfVLLOlIDAY, 2IOVninii 3, ICIO. Illllfl SEPTEMBER BUSY Salesman Tells a Secret UNDER PR0HI1 ''ETE-rsmile-'is as young ever -because she's ke kept Iter lovely teeth as sound ALIEIITOVII A. A. Scored Gtralfflit Pobal! jOppo-, nenta Qettiisg llribmgu On-a Held lined with close to thousand spectators, the Temperance football eleven defeated the Alientown-A. A.

yesterday afternoon at Jordan Park by a score ot U-9. In a bitter struggle that gave the Temperance team Mr. Jamta C. Shrtinel of Rural Route No. 3.

Allen -town. says: "For five six years I suffered from malaria, drow-stnessand rheumatism. I psed to tare dlsxy spells, and was drowsy all the time, although 1 couldn't sleep well. Mr back was fore and rheumatism set In and addd to my troubles. Thm 1 heard that Qoldine was a rood medicine and tried some.

It surely helped me. I sleep fine now. The drowsiness has disappeared and my gen-eral health Is Improving. I'm telling my friends about Goldlne and advising them to try It as It certainly is a fine medicine." Ask Ben what he thinks of GOLD1NB for WHAT YOU CANNOT DO Make or sell wine, beer, gin, whiskey, ale, ran, brandy, porter. Call any beTerage beer, ale, porter.

Transport any beverage containing one-half of one per cent. alcohol-Store any such liquor in room or rooms of hotel, lodging honse, or any building a part of wtilch Is used for business purposes. Make or sell any spirituous, vinous, malt or fermented liquor, liquid compounds, whether medicated, proprietary, patented, or not. and; by whatever name called containing one-halt of one per -cent or more of as they were twenty years ago! Don't let: your, teeth- grow old; Lazell's Tooth Paste, faithfully used, will keep them healthy and strong. Contains ipecac and chlorate of potash to help prevent pyorrhea.

Ben OOLOINK a sotd In Alientown br the ino. hrmwT! Hethlehem. rheumatism. dore'a Irug Store; OuaKertown. Aloyer's lrug Store; Ksaareth.

Crawford's rur Store: Coplny. II. T. Horn. Cemeston.

O. K. Oruver: Fullerton. O. P.

pie fenderfer: Lehthton. Central Sfre; Marungie. R. F. Moyer; Hokendau- yak, vJi I isrmOTer coopers tur.

i. ri. m.jj iii Bath, 8. K. Miller, HellTtown.

F. H. Wsenhart: Dnnielavtlle. C. A.

Jlertnan; Dreen I B. Cos. RgTPtl J. W. Peters A Co.j Kutstown.

R. J. Sellers, Wi B. Dry, Paimertnn. Palm Iruf Clayton PI Ostrander: Topton.

C. It. Tre I jL Bfcn. tishm X- rtrimth and br dealers In Andreea. Ao.ua- ji Wktmiliutrl Shleela, Bowmnhstown.

nilnlesvltle. t'enter Valley. Kast Texas. Emerald Oer Nevlnirxh-oB-tBa. Hudsoa -New York taansTCTa, Jordan.

Kmpton. tvunajeiown. iary a ruiwn. port. Lynn bo aterts'own.

Neffs. New Tripoli. SehneehsvMe. Slatedale. Tret fcrtown.

Vera Orn. TVanamuk-ra. WwfCMtHte and Zionsvttte. Ir your dealer does not carry Ooldlne In atov-k. bare him order It from 6ml th.

Kline French FhLadelphla, ra. WHITEHALL TOWNSHIP Viol Forsbfrom. ef Hokendsvoua, who res on tlx ak-k ltt la rscprerln. The Senior Chris! Ian Fndeavor Society of Hokendauqua will hold Halloween SocUl on Tuesday evenlngk Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Morrow, of lloc-ndnuiun. were visitors at Alientown Saturday. Msa Marguerite McQullken. of Ttofc-ondauatut. was a visitor atthe horn or lilss furothy Snyder, or Fullerton.

A maeowrade prty was held at the soote of MLis Rarnaei paesr, oi nnn laiMiue. on Haturdas' Many eames ware played alter wltl luncheon was i Samuel Mctjuliken. or Hokendanqtia. aerred. The following were present: has accepted poltion as freight aaent Ileehnel fteeeeri Hedwtr Schlrnutcher.

At the C'emnton station. Bue ScblMeeefi Ellsabetn rto k. Mar- Mrs. Milton Keiaer. of Csmenton.

who taret liarkley. of llokendauiua: lr. JlafTs prtrmte hospital will 'eiMfermsrk. I'lura IfniTntan. Hilda Hsl I return home thla week.

alcohol by volume which are fit for use oeverage purposes. Get a liquor doctor's prescription calling for more than a pint. Get a liquor prescription, of tener than every ten days. Get a liquor prescription from any person but a physician holding a permit to prescribe intoxicating liquor or receive a consignment of liquor. Advertise by any means llquof'its manufacture or sale.

Advertise, manufacture, sell or possess for sale any utensil, contrivance, machine, preparation, compound, tablet, substance, formula direction or recipe advertised, designed br Intended for use In the unlawful, manufacture of Intoxicating Uquoh Possess any property designed for the unmwful manufacture of liquor. Transport Intoxicating liquors In any wagon, boggy, i automobile, water ot air craft or other vehicle. WHAT YOU CAN DO Manufacture, buy Sell ef store beer, ale. or porter, containing less than one-half of one per cent alcohol by volume, provided that they are called by some other name than beer, ale or porter. Manufacture, buy, sell or store wine containing less than half per cent of alcohoL Manufacture, buy, sell or store sweet cider and vinegar.

Manufacture liquor for non-beverage purpose and wine for sacramental purposes after having applied for and received, permit from commissioner ot Internal revenue. Get permit to make and sell patent medicines and flavoring extracts containing alcohol. Distribute wine for sacramental purposes, or like religions rites. Industrial plants may receive permits to manufacture and sell alcohol to be used exclusively for other than beverage purposes. VIOLATORS CAN BE PUNISHED For violation of any or all sections of the "National Prohlbltldh Act" by fines of from $100 to $2,000, and by Imprisonment of not less than 30 days to two years.

The lightest punishment goes to first offenders. THE BIG EXCEPTIONS No search warrant shall Issue to search any private dwelling occupied as such unless lt Is being used for the unlawful sale tif intoxicating, liquor or unless it is in part used for some business purpose, such as store, shop, saloon, restaurant, hotel or boarding house. The term "private dwelling" shall be construed to Include the room or rooms used and occupied not transiently but solely as a residence In an apartment house, hotel or boarding-house. It shall not be unlawful, to possess liquors In one's private dwelling while the same Is occupied and used by him as his dwelling only; and such liquor need not be reported, provided such liquors are for use only for the personal consumption of the owner thereof and his family residing In such dwelling and oi his bona fide guests and further provided that such liquor was not unlawfully acquired possessed and used. These exceptions have not been Interpreted by the commissioner, and may or may not be held to include home liquor manufacturing 1 plants used for distilling, making, hard cider or wine for strictly personal use.

They however, make7 It. unlawful to store liquor In one private dwelling and to serve lt to bona fide guests. THE LAW Enforces the War Prohibition Act and the eighteenth constitutional amendment It Is called the National Prohibition Act-. Most of the Act becomes effective at. once.

Some, few sections become effective after the amendment Is attached to the' federal constitution. January 16,1920. Qeaaan, Elisabeth PHnre. of Northamp- ton I Iteatrlce Schaffer. Helen Inite, of.

t'onlsvi John Ueorre. of Alientown: Clarence Acker. Oeorgro Kutp. KuRene Uavln Botand KltotU of Catasauiua: James Kllebahledel. Hoy Mlllhlme.

lMioabach. of Hokendaunua: and ICay mod Ulnker. of North CopUy: Mr. aiul Mrs. Krwln Iaubach.

of Copley, ar.d Mra Schlrmacher. Mrs. Irelbach of Hoke nlautua. The ntaln entertainer of the renin; was jonn ueorse, oi Al ientown. Raymond Shlnner.

of Catasaurs. was a visitor at llokendauqua on Sunday. Misses M.tnle Smith and Kmlly Rrhelrer. of Hokendauqua. wero visitors at Keadlne- durinc the past week.

Mr. nd Mrs. John wero Tlaitors as SelfrerrvUle nn Sunday. Miss Mir lan Reppert who had been a visitor at Philadelphia last week returned home Hunday evening. Mrs Mame Reppert and her daughter Charlotte were visitors at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Reppert. of HoJieu- im ttrt i tj. Mrs. Ijottio urey was) a wuw nrr, brother's homo In Easton on Sund? Mr.

end Mrs. Roland Hubert. Of liok- entlnticiua. Journejred to VtraHnvlLe last week and spent several days with friends there. Theodora Case, of Hokendauqua, was a visitor In Coplay on Sunday.

The clock at the Fullerton school house shows the donation for the menu- munlon services In Trinity Lutheran taent. and Reformed Church, on Sunday morn- AVilllam Moyer. of Jlokendawiua. "''law and evening, accepted, a position wit hthe Lehlcn aVI- 5r mniS n. Roy Royce and dauah-leJLTrsn as 1 Ineman.

ter of Clearfield, are visiting ftswV.wT.'Mr LIVESTOCK AND FRUIT TREES. MTOenljoy'a During an Interview with Doctor FOR BUI Uenf Large and Small Operations Begun, According to Ur. Hinner's Record. The followtnf are the bulldlnsi and repair permits for the month ef September by Building- Inspector F. R.

Minner: Hnnslcker A Schell for W. Koch, new front. 41 Hamilton street. fie.WO. Francis Kiecknen alterations, zui i RtKhtb street.

$500. ur. John. Jvistien alterations. 9S9 Mamlltnn street.

IIS. Oeorre K- Royle. altera 11 Ridge avenue. 5C9j K. J.

J. blttner for R. Keek, alterations. 825 Walnut street. 9460.

Tony Anneccharlcco. alterations, 125 South Elsrh'h street. $100. John Karr. alterations.

fiSO Nortn Fulton street. S500. M. O'lionnell for Joseoh Oeorre, slterationa, 4Z North Second streetj Joseph Kahen for J. Frank, new front 232 Hamilton street.

$1509. New Permits. Eugene Clewell for A. R. Ellsworth, one story concrete addition.

10x22 feet, on North Sixth street between Chew and Oordon streets. Harry It. Sterner, three story brick addition to 19 SouUi 13th street. $2000. Tltfchman Moyer for T.

J. Fret, alters Uons. llos Linden street C. O. Hunsicker, seven brick dwell-Inrs on Tllrhman street between Jefferson and North Twelfth street.

liutterweck Construction Company, ai te rat lens to store room at Klevcnth and Turner streets, and an addition and alterations to building on the north west eomer of West and Walnut street DeMbra, alterations to 429 Union street. $500. Charles TlfHey for O. Ilunslcker. one story brick C39 North 12th street, $100.

Karl nilllg for It. F. Ringer. Ui story Asa Clarter five two story brick dwell-street. $16(0.

bungalow, 1217 lehlsrh street. $4000. Oliver Schaadt frm Ji. B. Rex.

one story brb'k addition to 1219 Oordon Iraa. north tsst corner Unden street and Hanover avernue. Charles Wltman, the Riverside Drum Corps Association, one story frame addition. 2i4 Ist Maple street. Hsrry Tlmmis.

one story frame garage, 604 South Fifth street. Then. lioeiinir for Frank lehman. one story frame araae. 21 Carlisle St.

A. Mocclo one story frame stable. 610 Rldae avenue. l'aul Ilalaah for Laslo. one story frame bulldlnj.

(42 Lawrence street. Roy II. Autnan for Annum one story brick addition. Fifth and Sumner avenue. Frank Ombor.

one story brick bulging southwest comer Slith and Union streeta. Oeorre Snyder for Frank Snyder, one story imk bunarlow. Lehlrh street. Huts sc Clader. for Ieonard Orcurta.

five story reinforced concrete silk null. South Ktrhth street between Harrison and IMttston. $200,000. Albert IMarr. one story cement bulldlnr.

62S Wyomlnic street. 1L K. Oeorre. two story brick kitchen 910 Walnut street. Osvllle Scahffer for Mary Bcnaffer.

two story frame garage. 922-30 North Sixth street. Tllrhman If. Moyer for the Majestic Silk Company, one story brick silk mill, south west corner Allen and Pioneer streets. Harvey W.

Gery for Danner. WT Story brick kitchen. North Sixth. W. W.

Oeialnger for the Jordngi Silk Dvelnr Company, one story brick addition. Whitehall and Meadow at recta. Frank Klwharlch. one story frame st a bio. 139 Kim street.

Metzrer Fischer for tbe Atlantic Rennlna- Company, one story brick addition. Third and Sumner avenue. William II. Land Is. one story brick garare.

329 North 15th street L. M. Krats Son for J. W. Arnold, one story brick garage.

626 Liberty St. Fred Sunderer. one story corrugated bulldlnr. 340 4 Hanover avenue. TUshman Moyer for the Iron Warp Silk company, two story reinforced biii'dlng.

Green and Tenth atreetA E. J. J. Rlttner for Anson Klstler, one story brick rarare. 430 N.

8th St. Sam Rappoport story brick addition. 223 North West street I. II. Reroaley.

one story frame addition. 41S North Church street Ochs Construction Company for Wll-mer A Vincent Company, three story brick thestre. Fifth and Hamilton Sta. O. A.

Henninrer. one atory framo rarare. 855 North Klghth street. Hunsicker Stephens for Fred Raub. one story brick dwelling.

1008-10 North 19th street Frank Appel for James Rauch. one story concrete garare. 112 Union St. A. A.

Albright Co. for Dr. Clarence Rodgers. one atory brick garage. 324 East Hamilton street.

liutterweck Construction Company for Peter LeUenrlng. 7 two-spry brick dwellings, northeast corner inth and Cumberland avenue. Karl Ullllg for Ernest Hauaman. two Story brick aCdlUon. .319 North EighUi street I Joseph Kshcn for ITalley Mcllner, alterations.

414 Hamilton street Och Construction Company for Aid -rich Pump Company, one story brick addition. Front and Lehigh. Ochs Construction Compsny for National Silk Dyeing Company, one story dye house. South Aubrey and Mosser streets. $40,000: main building 3x230 and an annex 3x26 feet SELPSTOWII The nextmeetlnr of the Selpatown Literary Society will be held on Saturday evening.

Nov 8th. If the weather ahould be unfavorable that evening the meeting will bo held on Friday evening. Nov. ith. The following program will be rendered: Opening Lester Shade; rcoit.itlon.

William J. Rupp: solo. IT'ld Werjer-. recitation. Bertha Ortffl; rorliation.

Margaret piano diet. loothy Herman and Oa Herman: i-Nllnr. Rertha L-hrman. reclta-Ooo, Raymond Flster; aotv Mary Zimmerman: ration. Jamea Beriter: eaaajr.

Elwood Snyder; solo. Mrs. O. Hoftman; selert reang. Harold Zlegler; Zarl llaas: piano sol-.

Edna Sechler; reading. Bessie Faust: musical selection Ferroa Moat: Campbell Voata and Fnad Snyder: essay. Ella Rear: duet. Mrs. Edwin Werlcy and Mrs.

Robert Kemmerer: dialogue. Misses Florence. Viol nd Emtna'Xtopp. Henry II re tains er and Homer JUmmerman. Debate r.esolved.

That money, la a rausM of mnch irlser to mankind. To be discussed annnatlvelv by Vm. H. Rupp. Alton Flster and Fred.

Haas, and negatively br Clayton Snyder. TV m. Masters and Klrby Bwrkert. Lester Shade. Phaan Mohr.

Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Rupp. Mr. and Mrs.

wm. H. Rupp and sons Qeorge and Russell, and Homer Zimmerman, were visitors at the home of Henry F. Rupp and family last Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Smith, of Northampton, visited the letter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Sechler.

of Selpstovm. Daniel Hennlnger. of Selpatown. sold Ms house to Oliver Oldt of near Ziegel Chnrch. Mr.

and Mra. Andrew Rnpp v4alted Mr. and Mra Howard Haas and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Haas, of Schneckairllle Route 1.

ARMY AIRMEN FlnilSH TRANCONTINENTAL RACE By Associated Presa) Mineola, L. Oct 31. Colonel Ilarold Gartner, in a German Fokker. and Lieutenant Ralph B. Bagby.

in a De- Ilaviland. landed at Roosevelt Field at ZZS p. m. and 3.68.30 p. respectively, today, finishing la the army's ran continental air race.

Colonel Hartney flew alone. Lieutenant Bagby carried Sergeant I If Parrlsh as mechanic. A rote fcr iarry C. Blank, candidate for CclaM Director, at the election on Trtri'y, means careful ad- MONTH LOING LAV DISCOVERS ClinE FOR yIFE'S JEKLOUSYi The heartaches of a 'girl who wanted even looked at other women came In coni.ldeVaWe aiintities to Binie Bllllnn by" Con.lan'ce lalmaOge In He Temperamental Wife." which will be seen today, tomorrow and Wednesday at the Retreat- Theatre, There wss only one Blllte discovered, who answered the very strict requirements of her "Ideal," and that was Senator Newton, of Nevada. a rather alckly bachelor who waa so bashful he couldn't shake bands with a woman without getting a quiver down the spine.

Consequently Billle fell desperately In love with "the gentleman from Nevada," and things went smoothly until the anniversary of their first month of wedded bliss when Billle learned to. her anguish that her one-woman husband employed a lady stenographer. BOXINQ FLASHES. There was a time when fight managers could take a couple shots of hooch and said manager or managers were ready to announce to the world that be had bis fighters signed up for enough bout a to keep him busy all winter. Now that the "happy daya" stuff is under the lid.

tighter than tbe seam of a battleship. Its not known what they use, but the old racket continues to roll merrily on. Here are a couple of bouts that bsve been arranged, that little or "nothing Is known of, but they have been announced anyway: Jack McCarron and Jeff Smith, twelve rounds, Toledo. Nov. 10.

Willie Laughltn and Frank Carbon e. ten rounds, this city Nov. 12. which happens to fall on a Wednesday, the evening of which was never observed as a boxing nUrht in our fair midst. Laughlln it is also announced to: meet Rill Scott at Baltimore and Young Jack O'Brien, at the Olympla, November 17.

Eddie Moy. of this city, and Mel Coog-an. Brooklyn, are signed to meet In an eight round windup at Jersey City on November 10. Young Neil Is seen working out lately and expects to do considerable boxing miring tne winter montns. men is Keen for a battle with either Steve Letzo or Ted "Kid" Lewi.

Either match would pack. the biggesthaU in the city. Tonne Leonard that srood little ban tamweight from Northampton, is under tne weatner. leonarci oeveiopeo a coia while training for Harry Smith. see, Little Johnny Cobb sure is one battler WHO givee imi ihjis a run viici.

money every time he- appears. Johnny took on Harrv Smith at short notice the other nlrht and gave the Phtlly veteran a Joe McCarron Is Itching for another crack at Toung zaring. of Reading. Younr Leonard, that good little ban Bobby Doyle at Cole Watson's show In Readme-. Nov.

11. Leonard Is also sche duled to appear in Lyric Hall, election night. A pleasing little battler who should he given more worn, is aiicKy severs, the clever and hard hltting'little Italian from the Siyth ward. Devers always puts on an aggressive right and packs a nasty kick. In eithernltt He's one little battier that should be under proper man agement some one that knows some thing oi tne boxing game.

Terry McHugh's last argument any where, waa with Chamo man. Since that time Terry" has spent manv idle months, which a boy of his ability should have been putting to good advantage. Another sterling fighter being improperly handled. PATRICK A. SO; HOOAN A big score, 30 to Owas piled up by the Patrick A.

of Bethlehem, on the Alientown Hogan A. C. The line-up: Patorck A. C. -I Hogan C.

Dixon R. E. Selp Rlackton R. T. Reltfsmith Fagan R.

O. Lincalde Solllard Kradgel Gentlla Doyle L. Eastman Burke L. E. Kramer Wehrtnger Snyder Dwyer R.

Shahda Mahoney L. II. Brown Reps her F. B. Miller Touchdowns, Doyle, XIaboney, Burke, Dwyer.

Wehrtnger. u-stItntlons. Trimble for Fagan. -for Barke. Ml as and Co, Alientown, Pa.

You By Your Teeth? pnr provess put IfHIGHiOFTJNESS LOV Game Went, Scoreless in Drenching Rain to Near the Very End. For three quarters the Lehigh team managed to keep the powerful Pitt -eleven from doing any scoring on Satur- f-day afternoon but the Pitt team could not be denied and in the fag end of fourth period Da vies broke thru-the Lehigh team for two runs of 45 and 43 -yards respectively. Hastings kicked both goals from the touchdowns and, Pitt won 14 0. The game was hard fought and will go down in history. The Pitt team earned the victory and outplayed the Brown and White team in every period save the second when Lehigh worked Via l.i 1 1 A I1 fiv.vaivl lin.

Df4or-lr vrViAn 1 rr. wa. fm II kicklngfcand a forty-seven-yard penalty resulted. That penalty prevented Le- high from scoring. Pitt on the other hand advanced the ball on straight football and only twice resorted to, aerial and never to trick plays.

The work Of Larkin and Wilson featured the Lehigh play. Thru their abil- ity to receive forward passes for sub- stantial gains they -were able to 'keep Lehigh in the running. Da vies' first run of forty-flve yards came when he hit off tackle and ran thru the Lehigh team. A few minutes later he intercepted a forward pas and with excellent interference ran thru for the second score. .1 Fred Henry, of this cltjj, the former Pitt who substituted for -Capt.

Carlson in the 1917 season, enjoyed the game greatly and cheered lustily for Pitt, The game was watched by Dick Marlowe, Penn State. two 4k J-scouts and a 'Penn man. They gained very little knowledge of the Pitt play as the Pitt team' did not open up. NOTABLE VICTORY BY A. P.

S. FROM F. 4L M. By a score of 40 to 0. Alientown Pre- 4 paratory School defeated Franklin ft Marshall Academy at Lansaster on Sat urday afternoon.

'The-game a' very mud- ay neia ana rumbles by both sides were frequent. However, the I'reparatory School put up a very fine exhibition of football, both offensive and defensive. Franklin and Marshall did not make a single first down, while the Prep School backs gained almost at will. Line-up: A. P.

S. F. M. A- McDermott L. E.

Donaldson Hunsicker L. Davlar W. L. Bard O'Connor C. Miller Fallon R.

VanVandaler Prendergast L. Laridn- Buckley It. E. Griggs i Dewey Q. B.

Piersch Shats L. H. B. Dougherty Shook R. H.

B. Fluck Goddess F. B. Hartman. Touchdowns Dewey 2, Goddess 2.

-v. Srafth, Shook. Goals from touchdowns. 4 out of 6, Referee, Swank, Lancaster High. Time of quarters.

8-10, Blue Mountain Soccer League In the. Blue Mountain Soccer Lea the Wanderers and Fatrviews tied two goals each. The North Ends defeated Northampton Heights one goal to nothing. Cross Roads won from.Hellertown one goal to nothing. IDS The Lebanon Valley College Reserves went down to a 22 to 0 defeat at the hands of the Schuylkill College eleven at Reading Saturday afternoon.

THE TALK OF THE TOWN THE CRACKER JACK -ALL-STAR SHOW Election flight, Nov. 4 At Lyric Arena Jimmy Sweeney Kid Frederick' Young Fulton Martin Judge Young Leonard Tommy XSles- Johnny Cobb AI Bei POPULAR PRICES: 50c, Windup 10 Rounds JACK McCARRON This City, TOMMY ROBSON Boston, Mass. STAR CARD OF BOUTS Featuring Jack McCarron, This City Tommy Robson, Boston, Mass. -10 Ronnd Windnp Young Joe Gans, This City vs. Kid Wright, Philadelphia Six Round Semi-final.

Six Round Bout. Mickey Devers, of Alientown 1 vs. Kid of Norristoww Joe Allen, This City Battling Brooklyn Fou Round Opener. Election Returns Read Between Tthe championship of the The game was the big local classic ana everything went with It that. Is found In the football bowls of college teams over the country.

Each 'team was on hand with a band, rooters and any number of adherents who were willing to stake their Fords or anything else of value that could be converted into a bet. The Judean Band dished out the melody for the Tempi ea. The Qreenleaf Band played the funeral march for the A. A. team.

Summing the game up In a few words, the team from the north end of the dty was outclassed and outplayed at every stage of the game. The difference In weight was so slight that lt counted but little In the summary. The scoring was accomplished on straight football. Tearing holes in' the line and skirting the ends, the Temperance men scared tn the first period. Young "Buck" Boyle carrying the ball over the line, after he drove tils becks thru" tackle and centre from the centre of the field to the five-yard line.

Boyle also kicked the goat Another score waa added In the third period another series of line plunges by Young Nell. Bailey. Goddess and Durnln, carried the ball to the eight-yard line. A play thru left centre waa called by Quarterback Boyle. Oal- flagher.

playing centre for the Temper ance team, open a up a note in tne line which Young Nell plunged thru and over the goal line. In stumbling under the posts. Nell fumbled the ball, but it was recovered by "Curley" McFadden, who gave splendid Interference In all plays thruout the four periods. "Kid" Gallagher, besides playing a heady defensive 'game, broke up at leaat a half dosen plays, breaking thru the line and tackling men and Intercepting two attempts at forward passes. FOOT Bill LAST SATURDAY Villa Nova, 6: Muhlenberg, 0.

Penn State. 10; Penn. West Virginia, 25; Princeton, 0. Colgate, Dartmouth, 7. -Pittsburgh, 14; Lehigh.

0. Syracuse, 13; Brown, 0. Harvard. 20; Springfield. 0.

Yale. 31; Maryland State. 0. Lafayette, 21; Cornell. 2.

Swart hmore. 13; Urslnus, 12. 42: Worcester, 0. --Navy. 20; West Virginia Wesleyan, C.

Haverford. 10; F. -and 7. Army, 24; Tufta, 13. Holy -Cross, 29; Rhode Island, t.

Gettysburg, Dickinson, 0. Illinois. 10; Chicago. 0. Wesleyan, 16; Williams.

0. Bucknell, 27; St. Boha venture, 0. Purdue, 13; Michigan Aggies. 7.

Stevens, 13; Renssalaer, 0. Georgetown, 46; Delawre, 7. Union 10; Columbia. 0. Minnesota, 19; Wisconsin, Notre Dame, 16; Indiana, 3.

Penn Fresh, Virginia Freeh, 3. East Side, 24; Wast Falls, 0. Carnegie, Allegheny, 0. Holmesburg. 32; Yale Fresh, 0.

Johns Hopkins, 20; Lebanon Valley, 0. Harvrd Fresh, 14; Phillips Andover. 9. Oallaudet, Catholic University. 6.

Tennessee, North Carolina, 0. Alabama Poly, Georgia, 0. -Alabama, 40; University of South, 0." Oberlln. 48; Western Reserve, 0. Detroit.

23; Walamazoo, 0. Heidelberg, IS; Bald win -Wallace, 0. Marquette. 30; Great Lakes, 0. Iowa State, Nebraska, 0.

Drake. Grinnell. 0 Washington, 29: Rolla, -St. S3; Valparaiso, Kansas. 16; Kansas Aggies, 33.

Iowa, 26; South Dakota, 13. aEOTOKIGIITWILT INTEREST FIGHT FAIIS Regarding Tuesday night's ring struggle between Jack McCarron and Tommy Robson. of Boston, which is to oe staged at the Sportsmen Club, considerable can be said of the abilities of both fighters. These two middle-weights are line for a bout wtth Champion Mike O'Dowd. Both realize that a win on election night, is goinR to be a step nearer the goal.

For that reason and lor others that are personal. it is certain weearron and Kobson will hop Into the ring with little or no feeling of love between them. Robson baa knocked out such men as Joe-Span. Willie Laughlln, Italian Joe Gana. Young Ahearn.

Frank Loug-hrey and Walter Mohr. He has met and defeated George Chip. Harry Greb, Walter Laurette. Kid Alberts. Augle Ratner.

Fred, Dyer and Tommy Murphy. He has twice fought draws with Jack Britton. the welterweight champion, and Ted "Kid" Lewis. Robson has met and defeated practically- every other welterweight and middleweight of note In this country and Canada. Quite recently Robson's manager is quoted as saying that he would willingly throw Robson in the ring with McCarron for.

nothing. Practically every other inducement he said waa offered the local Irishman to, meet the Boston battler, but all efforts proved of no avail. Robson's manager In closing negotiations for the bout expressed himself as pleased and at last Robson will meet McCarron. Concluding hia letter be said "It's another step nearer that old battle with O'Dowd and Robson Is going to make the most Of it." Announcement of the bout which was made on Tuesday created no small amount of gossip among the fistic followers of the city and valley. Inquiries from points -as far distant aa Hasleton were received at this office, whether the bout was on or not and when informed that negotiations had been completed, many of those who palled, assured the writer they would be on the scene of the bout Tuesday evening.

HAMILTON TRAINING SCHOOL LOST TO READING H. S. In a game made weirdly spectacular by the Incessant use of the forward pass. Reading High defeated Hamilton Training School eleven, of Alientown. 6 to 0.

on George Field, Reading. Saturday afternoon. The line-up: Reading Hamilton Smith L. E. Bailey Reed L.

T. Ward Wilson (Capt) C. A. Nagle Heckman R. O.

Reilly Yeager R. M. Bechtel Fl ICS eeeeeeeee R. 2. oeeeeeeeeee Ilbrt Miller Q.

B. R. Nagle Christian L. H. R.

O. Nagle Frasso R. H. B. Dietrich Templln F.

Kemmerer Loose L. O. W. Bechtel SubsUtutlons: Reading Hirh. Ocha-rlder for Heckman.

Lee for Miller; for Hamilton. Smith for Delbert, Galliger for Bailey. Deibert for Deitrich. Bailey for Galliger. Deitrich for Deibert.

Touchdown. Fries. Dr. Hain, Urslnus. Umpire.

Smythe. U. of P. Head linesman. Klees, St Albans.

Time of period, ID minutes. Easton High Triumphs Easton High outclassed Wllkes-Barre High in a contest on soggy grounds on March Feld Saturday, winning by to 0. Shoemaker lrnr Stre: 'so to Eas- Ameiicnn Medicine Emauv I n- ter Caroline, wero visitors at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eh ret.

of Alientown. A. R. Hasselar and Brama, "Weaver enjoyed an auto lido on Sunday. Tito O.

O. O. organisation Will meet at the home of Esther Hartman on i'rldav evening. A Republican rally will be held at the laurel's House. Weinesdss, Oct.

19. Kverybedy la Invited to attend. Mrs. Harvey liartholomew Is on the sick list. The Imtn of Charles ITuhsr has been sold to P.

Ornard. Uernard's hems be- in aold to Frank Gcnerolst Mrs. Uobert Semmrl and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kemmerer, of Ce- rnenton.

were visitors at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling- OldU SLATED ALE ftqutro Wilson Rex has booked the fol-lowlnar oubllo ealea for Novemberl Nov. 1. house and two acrea of ground and personal property for Ftanna Rex.

near llat Station: Nov. S. farm stock and household roods near Slatedale for Sam ue Roth; Nor. 15. the personal effects, conststln of fnncv dishes, homespun linens, near Kmc raid.

of Lovlna Handwerk. deceased. Wilbur Strahley moved to Slatlnrton yesterday and iTank Schleicher will move Into the house vacated by Mr. Strahley. Miss Helen Kern and Miss Minnie Rex were visiting friends at Alientown on Tuesday.

Howard Schleicher and Mian Ida Tor-ward are Inmates of the Palmertoa Hospital at present. Steward and Claude Ebert and Steward niose returned from St. Luke's Hospital, where they had their tonsil removed. Samuel Roth has purehaaed from Tlla-hman O. tlerman a houae and lot situated In Slatedale.

and will take possession of the same shortly. Rev. j. it. lxnftacre will hold com- x.

E. Slunce, Director of the Bureau of Animal Industry. Pennsjlrania DeTsartment of Agriculture, he stated that It Is Juat a9 logical to try to raise livestock successfully nowadays without following the precautionary measures against communicable diseases as It Is to try to grow fruit successfully without spraying the trees. It does not pay to grow wormy fruit, neither does It pay to raise diseased livestock. Just an a diseased apple tree yields defective fruit, so does a diseased dairy cow eat as much high priced food as a healthy one.

with loss the owner. QUARTERS FOR VANGUARD OF CENSUS FORCE The advance ruard of the Census Bureau In Washington has swooped down upon the quartera of the Aircraft lro-ductlon Section of the War Department and dispossessed that branch of the Army of about half of the temporary bulldinir It occupied durlrjr the war. It la the Intention of the Aircraft section to surrender the entire bulldlnr to the Census IJureau within a few months. The buildinc. a full city block square In its dimensions, offers commodious Han swisavvw Insnsnlmta weasaaKlnsasa a Ka Used by the Bureau of Cenaua In tabu- Utw which will be rath- latlnr the statUtlrs which will be rath ered by the census enumerators during the month of January.

1920. More than 8000 packing; boxes have already been provided "lor sending out copies of the census schedules and other supplies to the S5.000 enumerators In the field. The first shipment of schedules Is already in progress and the boxes now will be returned to the Census Bureau as rapidly as post keeping them In constant use. A vote Harry Blank, candidate for School Diiector, at the election on Tuesday, means careful administration of the affairs of the Alientown School District. S-2t KETiTPTOlT M.

A. GrolT purchased a new Essex automobile from a Reading dealer. Rev. A. J.

iirumbach. Reformed Pastor, conducted holy communion at New Jerusalem tUed) church last Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Austrian were the sruests of Mr.

and Mrs. John 1. Klatler Sunday. Dr. S.

A. Rrunner la tnakms? medical Inspection of the pupils of Albany public schools. Anson Stump has recovered from Injuries received from a fall several weeks ao. The school board met at Ketnpton Hotel last Saturday and paid the teachers their first salary. 9 a to Fiiytkisas 10ZO lCraralgia, Lumbago," Rheiinistisnu Neuritis and for Pain generally.

Always say "Bayer when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross' on the package and on the Handy tin boxes of twelve tablet coat but a few cents. TJrogr gists also sell larger packages. Maaeeclerleaair ai XMehl. Uutli.

Mrs. Anson slttier. Mrs. Titus "U- a.nd Mr. irew seitxer and son Kimer.

Edwin Moyer, were visitors at the home of Mr. and! airs. Morria Muth durlna; the latter part A the week. John Muth. of Trexlertown.

visited the plce of Mr. Mth Egypt. David Ln-lcsbach. of Hokendawra. was a visitor at lnaus on Saturday.

Miss Edna Falk. of Hokendauqua. was 'visitor at Mickleys on Sunday. The soccer team have started work in cleatinir the soccer field for aamea In the near fttturo. Elmer Scherer.

of Hokendauqua. was visitor at Catasauqtia. on Baturaay. Th Hokendaunia Soccer team held a neenmr on unoay ana im itu uw -sowlnr oRlrers: ITesldent Oeorge Falk: secretary and treasurer. Harry He; tnanarer.

Robert liarkley. The Hokendauqua drum eorp has purchased four new busTles. They will parti-dpate ln the Wek-ome Home celebration Coplajt Saturday. Nov. 1.

-John A. Reld. of Hokendauqua. was a Visitor at Whitehall township schools on George Falk and Fred Snyder, of Hok- auqua. were visitors at lasauqua, Sunday.

Jstnes McCloakey. or liokenaauqua, visitor at Coolav on Saturday. Roland Krealow. of itoaenoaunua. naa accepted a position at the Ilaldraan Co.

plant. He is the assistant lore- man Hnhert Wark. of Hokendauqua. has Sold at Henry E. Peters Would They Know RAW DEAL AJVILLANQVA Sole Touchdown Scored on Doubtful Decision by Beferee Murray.

Muhlenberg came home from Villa Nova on Saturday evening with a 6-0 defeat registered against them and one which will never be forgotten by the local warriors. The defeat is very questionable and neutral fans who saw the contest hooted the referee and the umpire for their poor officiating. A protest will more than likely be sent to the board. The score came when McGeehan tried a field goal from the twenty-five-yard line which went -wide of the mark. Ya-dusky cut In fast and felt on the ball before any player of either team had touched the bait The referee gave Villa Nova the touchdown.

XtfeCJeehan missed the try for goal. That the Villa Nova team was outplayed can be shown by the summary which shows that the locals scored eight first downs to one for the Villa Nova. The eight first downs included a forty-yard run thru tackle by Fcldman and long gains by Anderson, Lewis and Smythe. On two occasions Muhlenberg team was within fifteen yards of the goal poets but shady penalties pre vented them Irom scoring, uneup: Villa Nova Muhlenberg Byrne Kerns O'Neil McCarthy CaSey Yadusky Hertsler Cullom McGrady Dougherty L. S.

Nolde L. T. Green L. O. Freitag i C7 teeeeeeeeeeeeee "WlllrJ R.

Snyder R. T. TaKjrert R. E. Crowley Q.

Smythe R. H. B. Lewis L. H.

B. Feldman McGeehan Referee. of HaverforcL Umpire, Whetstone, of Penn Charter. Head Lynch. Substitutions: Mc-Clernan for O'Nell, O'Neil for McCler-non, Orr for Green.

LYRIC ARHIA'S SHOW OH BBM'A IIIGHT As has been customary for years, there will be a boxing show in Lyric Arena, Tuesday night, election night, and the management of the club has secured four high class bo'ls, thirty rounds of boxing in all, comprising probably the biggest boxing card at popular prices, that has ever been presented In the Lehih Valley. Four of the best known and most popular boxers In the Lehigh Valley have "been matched to meet four well-known out of town boys. The opening bout will be for six rounds and each of the others will be over the eight nor ni route. In the curtain raiser. Johnny Dutko, the elongated middleweight of this city, who has showed remarkably well in all his bouts since his return from overseas, meets Perry, the Chester flash, who.

knocked out AI. Trenreg last week showed the fans enough to make them-want to see more of him. In the first elirht Young pride of the Upper Lehigh, will take on Martin Jtige. of Philadelphia, in a return bout. This pair of slashing: little fellows recently put on-a great battle here.

In the second eight rounder. Young Leonard, the most popular youngster in these parts, meets a rugged two flster opponent in Tommy Cieary. of Philadelphia, touted as the best bantamweight in the aker City. The final eight rounder will pee Johnny CoWb. the ragged ItaVan featherweight and this city's representative, in that divisdon.

swapping: flams with AI. Reynolds, or Philadelphia. Reynolds claim? a decision over Frankie Urown con-querer-of Johnny Kilbane. Johnny Mar honey, Hazletbn. and many others.

Everyone of the four bouts ir a headline attraction. The bill is really in the nature of a holiday surprise package for the LjTie patrons. Doyleatown Victor The Doyleatown A. football team defeated the Perkasie A. A.

eleven Saturday, 6 to 0. MLsOBL Tuesday, Night) SPORTSMEN'S CLUB, MealeyTs Auditorium TICKETS ON SALE AT Culbertson's Cafef Schul-. tera, Front and Liberty Streets; Fleishakers, Second and Hamilton JBtreets; Ott and Brader Cafe, South Eighth Street; Stinner's Bar. ber Shop, Fourth, and Gordon Streets; Reinamith'e Barber Shop, opposite Wire Mill; Lyric and Orpheum Pool Rooms, Smoker's Paradise, United Cigar Store and O'Donnel's Pool Room, Ridge and MUHLENBERG CLAIMS I end resigned his position ss drummer In lt likewise offers excellent facll-Mokendauqua. Drum Corps.

1 1Ue- for the instsllaUon and Deration NAME NEW DIRECTOR I FOR SAVINGS DIVISION Announcement has Just been made by Governor Pusey Passmore of the Federal Reserve Rank of Philadelphia that George K. Lloyd has been- ofllcially appointed director of the rWr Savings v.l8i.n District, to succeed K. McLaln Watters. ESEEi Ct0ber lat to enteP AXt- I UuJ la afnraav nt Carlisle. and has been district attorney for Cumberland county, ile has been very active In all War Loan activi ties.

He was associate director of the Speakers Bureau for the State Council of Defenee und acted In a similar capacity during the Liberty Loan Campaign Since January of this year, he has been actively associated with the work of the Savings LrVlsion. being in charge of twelve counties In central Kastern Pennsylvania. Mr. Lloyd will assume the duties of hla new position at once and it Is felt that his appointment wil Itct as a decided stimulus toward greater activity In the work of thexSavings Division. 12-8 "joi-usicr.

rooqos ujaojuauv etr jo srBne eq jo uonu)Bium pit nj3JBD sunam 'tep9nx no uor) -oeie eto IB 'amoaaia looqas 1BP -ipueo 'ueia 0 AiJH JOJ GREENAWALD'S Monellus Minnlch'waa tendered a very pleasant surprise party on Saturday evening. He is healthV and as active as in his younger days, lie is aged 75 years. le received many useful presents. Music was furnished by Miss Martha Albright. Mrs.

Hsrry Miller and Stella Bo-lander. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. M. Minnich.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schercr. Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Minnich and daughter Effle snd Myrtle. Mr. and Mrs. Kmory Jacoby.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Minnich and children. Elsie and Elwln. Mr.

and Mrs. Kred Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albright and daughter Martha. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Minnich. Mable Bolander. Roscbe Burger. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Luts and daughter Dorothy, Mrs. 'Bolander and children Stella, Charlea and Clarence. Mr. Milton Minnich and Roland Hartxell." Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Clauss and son Freeman had been visiting the tatter's sister. Mrs. Walker and family of Elizabeth. N. J.

the past week. Ml a Meanina Schuler. of Alientown. visited her father and sister. Mrs.

Ella Clauaa and family. Robert Peters, who was on the sick list Is nicely Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lawfer and family spent Sunday In Seiherlingsville.

On Saturday evening a pleasant surprise party was tendered to Mrs. Geo. Fenstermakcr tn honor cf her fiftieth birthday. The evening waa spent In various ways. Music was furnished on the Victrola.

Lunch was served by Mrs. Fcnstermacher, sirs. Blose and Mrs. Oswald. Mrs.

Fenstermacher received many useful and expensive presents. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Fenstermaker; Mr, and Mrs.

Paul De-Long. Air. and Mrs. Coral Beller. Mr.

snd Mrs. Oliver Peters. Mrs. MUton Minnich. Mrs.

Fred Fenstermaker and daughter Ruth, Miss Esther DeLong, Benj. Helney, Calvin Fenstermaker and Paul Beiler, and Arthur Fenstermaker, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Blose. Mr.

and Mrs Alvin Oswald and Paul Blose, of Slat-lngton. CELIE2TT0N The following from this place underwent operations at the liaff private hospital and are doinir nicely: Mrs. Milton Tilghman Smith and Mrs. Archie Zellner. Sablna Daniels, of Alientown, spent Sundsy In Cementon.

Mrs. Ed. Turner, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Lewis Troxell. of Newark.

N. are visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. William Battenfleld on Third street. Mrs.

Harvey Bartholomew Is on the sick list. Mrs. C. A. Knoll, who was on the sick list Is up and about again.

The Ladles', Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. James Danner on Tuesday evening. Rev. Behler administered the Holy Communion in the Cementon church on Sunday, evening and confirmed a class of catechumens. IfORLICK'S ITHC ORIGINAL iifli TPn rui ir Frwa Smith, of llokendauaua.

Visitor at Alientown purchastnc scent for the Hokendauqua Drura Corps, tie purcnasea tne tour new migles for them. Ills work along this line has proved very satisfactory and be may be appointed for another term as his term runs out on Nov. 11. Mr. and Mra.

Jeremiah Welder, of Cementon. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hahn. of West VVi xt-7VsriH d.nehter sl.hel New Jersey were visitors at the ZLL'Zr Mr, Wra TwSv.

of Wm( Caluanaua Tt Misses Annie and Sadie Cornfald. cf Onnrod. and Kathryn Wensrer. of Vgrpt. were visitors at Fullerton on Ve) Vtary Oswald, of Mlckleys.

was visitor at th.i home of Miss Dorothy Snydsr. of Fullerton, OtavrtosLaudcnslaa-er. a dJscharred soldier, who recently returned from the Canal Son, secured a position at Mack Broa. of A'danJowa. Robert Monley.

who was with Eneumonia, seotred a position at tltv ehih Car Wheel and Axle Works at Fullerton. A Hallowe'en social win be held Mick leys on Thursday evening Miss Molty King has announced her' engagement to Walter E. Nelson, of Minneapolis. and Mrs. Milton A.

Reck, who pent a few weeks In tines Corner, returned home Sundsy. Mrs. I. Rothermer returned from Alientown. where she spent a week.

Mr. and Mrs. James Danner and Mrs. John Hoffman and son John, and daugb- Introduced by "Bayer" Yon wat gevniae Aspirin the Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. The name means the true, world-famous Aspirin, proved sale by millions of people.

Each tm broken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, is tnee awrt 4 Meaafarrare sv on PRICES-41, $10 and $2, PLU WAR that cUtratlrt cl Hie acairs of gMrvsai ease aaw www assasi f-m Harklna for Two. nf ctrict. t-r lailteUeae ek 3abetftsAe two ls-natnute period..