The Allentown Democrat from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 4

ALLENTOWN DEMOCKAT- TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1938 FOURTH PAGE. 1Z 31 Aim (or -oV. Co) 3 1 Even In Chinese you hear "Take Nuxated Iron" A a tome, strength and blood- builder probably no remedy has ever met with such phenomenal success as has Mux ated Iron. It Is conservatively estimated that over three million people annually are taking it in this country alone. it been highly endorsed and used by such men as Hon.

Leslie M. Shaw, former Presidential Cabinet Official (Secretary Vle Treasury)-. United States Judge Atkinson of the Court of Claims of Washington; Judge Wm. L. Chuimbers, Commissioner of the United States Hoard of Mediation and Conciliation, formerly Chief Justice of the International Court, Samoa; former United States Senatr.r and Vice Presidential Nominee Charles A.

Towno of Minnesota; former U. S. Senator Kichard Holland Kenney of Delaware, at ji.esent Assistant Judge Advocate General U. S. Army; General John Clem ('Retired the drummer boy of Shlloh, who waa Sergeant in the K.

Army when only twelve years, of age; General David Muurt Gordon (Retired) hero of the battle of Gettysburg; physicians who ha-ve been connected with well-known hospitals have in escribed and recommended tV Health Commissioner Wm. n. Kerr, of Chicago, Pays it ought to bo in every and prescribed by every Br. A. J.

Newman, late Police Surgeon of the City of Chicago, awd former House Surgeon Jefferson Pa Hospital, liK-ago, says 'Nuxated Iron has throu-sh his own t-jats of it to excel any preparation lie has ever used for creating red hloorl, buflding up the nerves, strengthening the muscles and -correct' ing digestive disorders. Dr. James Sullivan, fotmerlv of Hosplttl (Outdoor New Ye.rk, and the Westchester County Hospital, says there are ttwu- rr I rm "Wcdncsfflai NORTHAMPTON Miraculous Escape. Joseph Benner, the three-year-old son of Mr. and MVs.

Charles Benner, of Ijower Dewey had a narrow escape from serious injury on, Saturday In company with his brother on Main St. and seeing his father on the other side, ho tried to -cross with the result that he was struck by a large touring- car. He was rushed to the office of Dr. A. H.

Laros, where an examination showed that he had sustained only minor bruises. Llewelyn A. Greenawald, the restaurant keeper at Fifteenth and Main on Saturday evening sent his week's deposit iwith a neighbor's boy to the bank. The boy lost the bank book and money on the way. Police were notified and a thorough search instituted.

Later in the evening the money was brought in, having been found by a neighbor's daughter. Mr. Greenawald gave her a nice reward. Robert Scholl, of Bath; Mr. and Mrs.

Ulysses Scholl, of Petersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scholl, of town, motored to Camp Meade on Saturday to visit Mrs. Andrew Seholl's son, Franklin. The carnival company to show under the auspices "of the Woodmen Band of the World arrived here from Walnut-port on Sunday.

The. carnival will he conducted on the base, ball grounds on Canal St. dirins the next two weeks. Hold Rel Cross Benefit. The street parade planned by the Hungarian societies of town in the interest of the Red Cross brought a largo number of people in line on Saturday afternoon.

It was headed by the Woodmen Band and included the Red Cross workers as well as the silk mill and cigar factory employes. After the parade a festival was held at Onus-chaks' hall, where a dance was also conducted. The proceeds are being donated to the local Red Cross. Firemen's Relief Officers. The Firemen's Relief association of Xorthampton elected the following officers: President, AW W.

Huntr vice president, Clinton Lindenmoyer; secretary, Elvin A. Santee; treasurer, Jas. W. delegate to the Four-County Firemens convention to be held in Palmerton, Francis A. Hess.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis 'Bilheimer, of Ailentown, paid a short visit to relatives in town on Saturday. Albert Reppert and son Arthur were Sunday visitors in iSlatinston. Mrs.

Rose Hunt, of Slatington, spent the 'week-end with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Gross and children, of Cherryville, spent Sunday with Alfred Siegfried and family, on Lincoln Ave.

sanns of men and women who need a strength and blood builder but do not know to take. In his opinion there is nothii-ng better than organic iron Nuxated ilvon for enriching the blood and helping to increase the strength and endurance cf men and woimm who hu.rn up too their nervous energy in the strenuous strain of great competition of the day. lif you are not strong or well, you -owe it to ycurself to make following test: See how you can worK or you can walk without beaming tired. Next take two Ave grain tablets lion three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength attain and see how you hiavo igiained.

Manufacturers Note: IN'ixated Tron. which bus used by former members of the United States Senate and -House of Rei esentatives and other prominent people with su.ch surpri Vng results, and which is pres.cribod and recommended above by physii.cians is not a sec-ret but one which is veilkn-oiwn to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic iron products, -it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee su.coe.sis'ful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. Tt is dis.ppnsed in this city by G.

W. Shoemaker. Henry S. Peters and other a adv Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey F. I-Ywhard and I I I Sri son Donald were the guests of Mrs. Newhards parents in Ailentown on Hun day. Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Scheetz and daughter Mabel were Sunday visiters at the home of relatives in Freemans-luirg. Benjamin Shoemaker, of Clover Hill, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trank-ley, Washington Ave. Robert Miller and Louis Sturm enjoyed a short furlough from their duties at Camp Meade, with parents and relatives in town.

Mrs. George W. 'Conrad and children, Kathryn and Kenneth, of Ailentown, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moyer, of Tenth St.

Mrs. Anna Scheirer and sons, Leonard and Earl, were Sunday visitors in Ruchsville at the home of her sister, Mrs. Howard Gang. An intensely interesting shoe sale will b3gin at the Wetherhold Metzger Shoo Corner on Wednesday morning-, June 12th, and continue until Friday night. This will bo an amazing shos sale b3ca.ua i the bargains are simply remarkable, a tre-mendous event fcr All left-overs from our last sale will be sold in our Down Stairs Economy Department at $1.85.

This lot includes men's and women's Walk-Over and Biltwell shoes. The regular price was $3.00, 54.00, $5.00, $8.00 and $7.00. Not every tize in every style, but every sis 3 in the lot. s. 1 it The men's are black enly, cad tlio women's are grey kid, white ani blaolz leathers, high shoes only.

Last week were sold hundreds of pairs cf men's and women's l.lh and low shoes at 3.85. In fact, it was a bargain shoe even which startled Albntovn. This sale of $3.85 shots continues Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, and is bound to put ail other shoo events here and everywhere in the shade because never before have perfect Famous shoos been sold at so low a price. The regular price cf these shoes and $3.00. High shoes, oxferds, and pumps in black, tan and grey leathers.

Sale Begins Wednesday Morning i-pent Sunday at the home of his brother, Alvin Shoemaker. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Seidler and children, of Stoekertown, were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. les That Are Catching hoe orner They Catch the Eye and Please the AVearer PRICED THE SAME WAY The Wetherhold Metzger-S 719 Hamilton Street St Co. wis Asi ewa '617 HAMILTON STREET Store-Open Saturday Evenings Formerly the Bight Store on the Wrong Side of the Street 0 AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES V- Tit XI Mi TRIPOLI I ler's Valley, Miss Mattie Fetherolf.

Paul Snyder. Fred Leiby, Ralph Knauss and William Kistler each brought a Ford touring car torn Buffalo to New Tripoli for our local deal achieved partly by the children paying the enrollment fee and the rest by work done by the children. -The same school also enjoyed a picnic held on the Valley View farm near Laury's. o'clock and it is the wish of the officers that all the old members as well as new ones should be present. Some of our farmers have started hay making; -already.

W. A. Loch and George Kern were in Alentown with a load of potatoes. Childrens day will be celebrated by our Sunday school in the church basement on Sunday evening, June 21. The school directors of the various rural townships have everywhere found a shortage of competent teachers.

In er. Homer Snyder. Edgar Moyer and son, both ill with typhoid fever, are slowly im-i proving. So is Miss Esther Heller, ill I nritVi thn name mnlndv. We Shouting Why Are Our SCHOOL WINS HONOR.

One of the Egypt schools, taught by Miss Mary C. logman. has attained a hundred per cent, and over enrollment in the Junior Red Cross. This was Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Moyer became the proud parents ot a little daughter, i Reuben Fister is buildins a new dwelling on his farm. The following boys of Camp Meade were home on a furlough: Charles Mil- ler, Henry ausch, George Oswald, Thomas Kramer and Alvin Snyder. Suits Palm Beach Cool Cloth Air Pore Mohair STiNE'S CORNER Do you realize some time, ago we advertised that used ears would become very scarce Do you now realize 'Jiat they are very scarce Do you realize that they are getting scarcer every day? Do yoiv realize a month from now you cannot get any new or used ears? Do you relize that a motor car today is a necessity and not a luxury! Do you realize if you buy a car from us it has tc be in A-l con- Garden Hose So Popular? Because Price and quality Agree Best values at $8.50, $10, $12, $15 to $20. And they are the "Real Thing," Too dition. Ilst comprises tiie ioiiowmg cars: some districts only 60 per cent, of the schools are provided.

It seems as though the teachers as a class are very much underpaid and the teaching profession is no longer an inducement for the young people who when they enter the shop, themill or even the larm receive better salaries. The following appointments were made in Weisenburgr township: Wei-senburg church, Charles Dengler; Zie-gel's church, Victor Ziegler; Moyer's, vacant: vacant; Bausch's, Edna Rex; Buck's, Clayton Werley; Appel's, vacant; Rupp's, Florence Rupp; Seipstcwn, Const. Zimmerman; Hynemansvile, vacant; Grim's, D. W. Benedict; Xew Smiths-ville, Esther Christman.

The following were appointed in Lynn township: secondary, vacant; Steinsville primary. Miss Jennie foster; Jacksonville, vacant; Lynnport secondary, A. B. Klingaman; Lynnport primary. Miss Florence Hartman; Robert's, Fred Behler; Weaver's, vacant; Fenstermaker's, vacant; Greena-wald's, J.

L. Kerschner; New Tripoli secondary. J. F. Weiss; New Tripoli primary, vacant; Snyder's, E.

W. Fisher; Camp's, vacant; Vtausch's, vacant; Lynnvile secondary, Paul Yenser; Lvnnville uriniuiy. Edna Snyder; Kist- 300 1914 Studebaker Coupe 1)14 Cadillao 600 AH kinds of Rubber Garden Hose look alike to most people when they buy, but after a year's use they look different. We tell the good, serviceable kind of Garden Hose at reason, able U75 85 300 325 ns 475 100 1914 Buick Roadster 1914 Tope Hardford 1914 Six-Cyl. Racer Argus Racer Studebaker light delivery 1315 Chevrolet Touring Overland Touring 1913 Cadillac 425 1914 Studebaker 450 1914 Abbot 450 1913 Butck 300 1917 Willys Six 1.000 1916 Chalmers 1,000 1S15 Saxon 185 1315 Grant ITS Mr.

and Mrs. Edmund Fries visited his brother, BenJ. Fries, of this place. Levi J. Weiler, of Ailentown, visited Tilghman Loch and family over Sunday.

Charles Fritz, of Weisenburg, moved his saw mill to George Rocke, where he is sawing lumber for a new bnrn. Calvin Oldt, the truck farmer, is harvesting his strawberry crop. Mrs. J. I.

Christman, of Ailentown, fcpent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grim. A number of young folks from this vicinity attended the strawberry festival at Morgenland Saturday evening. The Seiberlingsville Sunday school wil meet next Sunday morning at 9 SOWE Kuhns Kerschner The Store It PAYS to Trade With 721 Hamilton St.

Bcnj.F. Kuhns, Prop. Kindt's Used Car Garage EBBECKE HARDWARE CO. 606 Hamilton Street Ailentown, Pa. 809-811 Hamilton Street.

610-12 Washington St. Lehigh Phone 5916 i'v..