The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 7

2 CHRISTMAS CANTATA AT CALVARY M. E. CHURCH. GHAT ABOUT YOUR FRIENDS Miss Mattle Trick of No. 337 North OBITUARY MOSES diehl; Moses Diehl died on Christmas at the Pniintv Homo nf rillitv.

Thursday evening, December 2S, 1911, at 8 o'clock, in Calvary M. E. Church, on Chew street, near Second, Seventh street, left to-spend the week with her brother John Frick at Phila delphia. Charles Trcrrp and family have moved to Wbitebouse. N.

on a large Stationery Store 19 N. 7thSt Prepare for the New Yem (Gffis There are some uncomfortable contingencies that sometimes come from the receipt of the unexpected Christmas Gifts or the forgetting of an intending one. To every one who intends buying something for New Year Ave would say, take advantage of our Pre-Inventory Year End Sale There's no place like a music store ours for instance aged 84 years. The deceased was well! tfc larSe well-trailed choir under the known throughout the country. For a I direction of George W.

H. Kern, will long time he conducted a blacksmith I render the cantata entitled, "The First shop at Guthsville. Mr. Diehl lived in' by Wilson. The music set AHentown for a number of years the beautiful story of the birth of was employed by Dr.

W. Harvey Hart-'Cnrlst 3s ful1 cf variety, sweetness zell. He was a popular New Year and charm. There are quartettes for wisher and made his visits annuallvi male- female and mixed voices; r.lso nn the rtav Ono rinohtr AT a duets and solos. The solo singers are New Hunsicker Building iarm.

iney recently resided at 413 N'orth Seventh street, this city. Georga Frank, of Philadelphia, accompanied the family and will remain with them and assist in the work on the large farm. Clarence Stile3 McKee. of Aurora, Nebraska, student at the University of Pennsylvania. SDent Christmas CARPETS Everything that's new ami worthy is constantly being added to our stock Floor Coverings Of grandeur and beauty in rich bright colors or subdied tones.

Many exquisite patterns. missa Rupp, of West Bethlehem, sur- New Yea: Mre. Edgar Ulnier, soprano; Mrs. Flo.vd Niirson, contralto; H. H.

Har-denstice, tenor; H. H. Kern, bass. All music lovers will enjoy this service of song. Admissioij 10 cents.

vives. Undertaker L. H. Guth removed the remains to his morgue. Burial will be made in the Jordan Reformed Cemetery on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

MARGARET WILLIAMS. for gift buying. And you have an opportunity of buy- An excellent line of 1 inf high grade SLEEVES OF SUITS. In the plain tailored suits the regu- celsior Diaries. with his uncle, Clarence II.

Stiles. Another Christmas visitor was Frederick Stiles Martin, his cousin, who was here as the guest of his father, J. Norton Martin. Mark S. Dreisbach, of No.

450 North Seventh street, spent Christmas with friends in Philadelphia. John Weber, of No. 312 Liberty was reported sick with diphtheria, and Taken ill with typhoid fever two lation coat sleeve is seen almost en- weeks ago. Miss Margaret R. Williams tirely, says the Dry Goods Economist.

New Year's Stationery 1912 DIARIES Desk Sundries Lega.1 Documents Writing Papers Artists Materials jluebsche's year boo 25c, 50c, G5c, 75c, Pianos, Player-Pianos and all kinds of Musical Merchandise At Greatly Reduced Prices These reduced prices only prevail until our inventory. niea on bunday at tne residence or rn the dressier models they are raak-her parents. No, 1028 Fifth street, jng a number of set-in-sleeves, put North Catasauqua. aged 20 years, 4. wjtn Httle fullness below the elbow months and 21 days.

iand finished off with a deep cuff. The deceased was bora in Catasau-These are usually three-quarters or qua and was a daughter of Thomas seven-eights in length and are ex-G. and Elizabeth J. WTiliiams. She was pected to be very good with the ar-a member of the.

First Presbyterian rival of warm weather. church and was an employe of the; Dery silk mill. She was popular! 1 his parents' home ig quarantined. Rev. and Mrs.

Allen H. Appel and son Bernard, of Freemansburg, attended a family dinner given by his sister. Mrs. George N. Horlacher.

of No. 224 North Fourth street, on Christmas. Carl Martin returned to his home in Buffalo, arter spending Christmas with hi3 grandmother, Mrs. Matilda Martin. Harry Mertz, the veteran engineer of the Goodwill Fire Company, also veteran of the Ninth Penna.

Cavalry. A line a day, 85c, $1. An elegant line of hi: colored calendars, 10c $1.50. Dailv-lTandv and bui of dates, calendar pj and 'st ands, 25c to 75c, among a large circle of friends, ho i SsEE2B32333SSBK0 John N. Lawfer 709 HAMILTON STREET Carpets, Rugs, Draperies We welcome you to our new quarters assuring you the same equitable treatment and accommodation as alwavs before.

Kramer's Music House 544 Hamilton Street mourn her demise. Besides her be-j reaved parents Miss Williams is sur-j vived by three brothers and seven sis-j ters: Lewis, William and Hobert Wil-J liams, Mrs. John Moat. Mrs. Johnj Paul, Mrs.

Charles Leidy. Mrs. David McAllister, Mrs. Edwin Jones andj Misses Gwennie and Ruth Wednesday, December 27, 1911. New Year's observed his 70th birthday anniversary on Tuesday.

IrflMITiTP'-1 Miss Emma Kramlich, of New York, the noted contralto singer, is visiting FUNERALS TUESDAY. all of Catasauqua. The funeral will be held on Thurs her mother. Mrs. Eliza Kramlich, of Great 317 North Eighth ftreet.

John Feinour. day afternoon at 2 clock, with services at iVe house and burial In Fair- illiam McDougall, of No. 241 The funeral of John Feinour took North Hall street, accompanied by Ed place Tuesday afternoon. Largely at Reductions Bairm, has returned from a three-day Young Bros. and view cemetery.

CHARLES JAMES. Colonel Charles James died Satur ienaea services were conducted in trip to Philadelphia, where he secured Hartman Lanshe Greenwood Chapel by Rev. George A an artificial foot. "Bill" surprised his friends when he walked around on Greiss. Interment was made in Green day afternoon at his home en College All Grade Christmas without crutrbes.

'ill, Easton, of uraemic convulsions. Colonel James was taken sick while wood Cemetery. Rachacl May Krick. OPERA delphia, was taken suddenly ill on Saturday night, shortly after his ar-rival with his wife and little daughter to spend the Christmas holidays with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Stover, of No.

017 Linden Street. W. E. Harewood returned from Bloomsburg, N. J-, where he spent the Christmas holiday with his daughter, Mrs.

J. J. Bainick. Mrs. F.

O. Schaffer, of No. 129 South Fourth street, left yesterday for Johnstown, where she will attend the funeral of her father, Nathan Chilcoat. late of No. 102 Bedford street, that town.

Mrs. Schaffer will bo gone an indefinite time. She had returned to her home in this city only three weeks ago after attending the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Chilcoat, vt.o was well linown in this city. Many relatives and friends attended Mies Irene Thomas, of Newark, who was here spending the holiday season with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George of in. Philadelphia on Friday of last week. He returned home that evening and wag obliged to take to his bed. the funeral of Rschael May.

daughter oys of Josephine and the late Frank B. Thomas, of No. 316 North Thir Krick, who died on Wednesday, aged teenth street, returned to-day. His condition grew steadily worse from then on until the time that he 1 J. George Snyder, the veteran horse 24 years, wnich took place Tuesday Wa mm passed away.

He was about 66 years man. is Improving after a severe spell afternoon from her late home, No. 519 North Eleventh street. Services were atters of age. Colonel James came to Eas of illness that attacked him suddenly on Thursday and he is expected out i and conducted at the house by Rev.

C. F. Althouse, after which interment was made in Greenwood Cemetery. Many In a day or two. Gifts of JEWELRY Are Now in Order Maybe you have forgotten some friend to whom you fully intended giving a nice Christmas present.

It was unintentional and merely an oversight. This, then, is your chance to rectify the mistake. At our store you will find hundreds of articles any one of which, would prove acceptable. The assortment is abundant and the prices are ko low that even the most economical person would not criticize. We Anticipate Your Coming! E.

J.TAUST, It weler and Optical SpeoiaiH: 728 Hamilton Street ton on April 1, 1907, to manage the plant of the Sterlingworth Railway Supply Company for W. J. Kuebler, who had been appointed receiver by Mr. and Mrs. L.

P. Kistler, of Wana ESTABLISHED Deauuiui norat tributes were pre makers, celebrated Christmas by hold oom mg tneir silver wedding anniversary sented. Mamie H. Dome. the court to assume charge of the affairs of that company.

When the corporation was reorganized in Septem at the same time that their daughter A GIFT FROM UNCLE SAM TO HIS CHILDREN. Martha was married to II. E. Klinga- The funeral of Mamie (nee Matthfas), wife of Stephen Dorne. who 4 -5 ber, 1910, and became the Kuebler Foundries.

Incorporated, Colonel man, of Stelnsville. Former Councilman John Allen, boil died on" Wednesday, aged 27 years, Poorly tailored clothing is dear no matter how low the price. Our Rochester Clothes are Tailored to Fit and Wear Right. COME AND SEE THEM NO FANCY PRICES. mi er inspector, made a flying business tooK piace tiesday morning from her late home, No.

515 Cleveland street, trip to Pennsburg yesterday. James, who had become financially interested in the company, was made its vice president and general manager. During, the brief time that he resided in this city he became very active in Paul Shimmel, of No. 1518 Gordon Twelfth Ward. Following largely at ...1850...

None Better SOLO BY Hartman Lanshe 527 Hamilton St. street, ha? recovered from at attack tended services at the house the remains were taken to Blandon, where of scarlet fever. Paper hansintf Are all the children in the United States to receive a Christmas present from Uncle Sam? A fine gift for them and one which they can get from him alone is the early passage of the Children's Bureau Bill which has just been reported favorably to the House of Representatives by unanimous vote of the Committee on Labor. The bill at present is on the calendar in both houses and there teems to be no reason for further delay. The measure now seems more likely to become law Agnes Schantz, of No.

321 Fvlton further services were conducted and the affairs of Trinity Episcopal parish and at the time of hi3 death was senior has recovered from an attack of promptly. It will interment made. Rev. Frank H. Moy- warden and church treasurer.

lie scarlet ever. Margaret Spencer, of No. 516 Union you to investigate was also connected with a number of Masonic fraternities. street, has recovered from an attack Before coming to Easton he was Hi of scarlet fever. I.

Schmidt teacher of ex identified with the Berwick Malleable Iron Company, of Berwick, and pression at Texas-Fairmount. Semin Young Bros. Honest Values No. 605 Hamilton Street. than at any previous time since St wn introduced five Hears ago.

It was J. FRED. KUTZ 40 N. 7th St. ary, Weatherford, Texas, has been ill before that with the Norway Malleable Iron Company, of York, Pa.

During the Boer war he was in command of an engineer corps in the British spending her Christmas vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mtb C. II. up in the Senate on Monday, Decern her 11.

when it was evident that a Schmidt, of No. 104 North Tenth St. John, the three-year-old son of An heavy majority of the members were in favor of it, but its further consideration was postponed following attacks er omciated. Mrs. Polly Everett.

A large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends attended the funeral of Polly, widow of Samuel J. Everett, who died on Thursday," aged 75 years, which took place Tuesday" afternoon from her late home, the residence of her son, No. 315 North Ninth street. Rev. R.

M. Kern conducted the services at the house, after which the remains were laid to rest in Greenwood Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Harvey L. Newhard, Robert Stlnner, C. H.

Schantz and Solomon J. Kem-merer. The floral tributes were as follows: Pillow, children; wreath, grandson; carnations, Mrs. Charles Kemmerer and family; carnations, Isadore Love and family. A rlumber robe was given.

by the son Clement and wife. SB nie Weber, of Nc. 312 Liberty street, is PI with diphtheria. army, with rank or coionei. iie was an Englishman by birth and altogether resided in the United States about thirty years.

His wife and four sons: Aelfri'c, Egbert, Aubrey and Osric h-i Conatnrg RaileV OI I 6tt8 ouu UtfcM Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Minner. of Heyburn of Idaho. unth senators apparently were un Ours is a High Quality Furniture Store With Prices to Suit Individual TasleZ Hereford, are visiting the formers The Assortment of FURS James, all of Easton, survive him.

der a misapprehension as to the scope brother. Officer Amnion Minner, of No 248 North Ninth street. of the measure. senator iie.iu"'" MISS GERTRUDE REMMEL. Miss Gertrvde Remmel died Tues Miss Violet Kline, of No.

1028 zier.isrpd it. meant tne esiaousumcui. Walnut street, iB confined to her home of nurseries throughout the country to day morning at 8.30 o'clock atter a two-weeks' illness with heart trouble with snatlc rheumatism and lum Gil determine the widsom or pareu is -uu Roiiov feared it meant a ostmas bago. at her late home, the residence of her ver Mrs. Julia, widow of B.

F. Heim- in the authority of the states sister, Mrs. Harry Christ, Ufa South Penn street. The deceased wa bv the federal government. There daughter of Edward and Maria is a widespread (Flick) Remmel and was born at Cat $15.00 Victrolas Style IV Received.

the purpose of the Dili wmcn m-uj seem to think is for a mean to in Is New Year asauqua, April ZZ. is. one is eur Coming, DISC At the White Bear Store is Larger Than Ever. Also Hats Anevvalt Bros. 615 Hamilton St Glen.

White Bear 1 Repairing and Altering of Furs. The G. C. Aschbach Music House I vived by two brothers, George and vestigate and even legisiaie But the proposed act does not Jessie, tooth of this city have just received a large shipment of the famous style IV Victrolas which retail at $15.00. The musical results bach.

of No. 3S South Eighth street, who is upwards of eighty years of age, is bedfast with infirmities due to her advanced age. Miss Mary Appel, daughter of Jeweler W. H. Appel, of 625 Hamilton Is home for the holiday? from Holy-oke College in Holyoke, Mass.

Misses May and Una Wise, of No. llOfi Hamilton ftreet. are home for the holidays from school respectively at Staunton, and Aburndale, Mass. Miss Ellen Smith, of Henley. N.

Y.T contemplate any executive huiuu. whatever, and purposes only to investigate and report upon all matters The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Services will be conducted at the house by Rev. R. M.

Kern and interment made in Union Cemetery. of this instrument are cn a oar with HYING Christmas presents is something like starting housekeeping. You think you have bought everything absolutely necessary, but this articlo the higher price Victrolas. Visit ouri pertaining to the welfare cunur.u Talking Machine Department and bear a demonstration. 27-4t.

and to child me. not menace the "State's Rights" principle to which so many citizens both North and South are devoted the guest of Miss Blanche Cam- Gifts for Retiring Foreman. Register of Wills-elect Edwin W. FRANKLIN D. FRANTZ.

Franklin D. Frantz, of died Monday of dropsy, aged G6 years and 4 month's. His wife and these children survive: Mrs. Edward Iaury's; Mrs. Ammon Miller, of In-: dianland; Herbert Frantz, Cherry vilie.t One brother, James, and two sisters, Neither la it aesigueu unvwj frect the matter of child labor.

The for the kitchen or that for the dining room, parlor orbed room has been overlooked and forgotten.n. You may have failed to get a gift for that friend whoni, "not for 'any-' thing," would you, purposely, have omitted. You had "him" or "her" in your mind, but the excitement, caused by the Holiday rush, was too much for you and the intended gift was not sent: i German, who for the past lour years 1 has been a foreman with the Novelty; toDics mentioned in the drart oi Hailing for the establishment of Hosiery Company, resigned his posi tion last Saturday because of his re- Mrs. Susan Leh and Miss Ellen Frantz cent election as Register of Wills. Assail of Scheidy's and ten grandchildren; a tribute of respect he was presented! also survive.

The funeral will take; eron. No. 713 Walnut street. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar C.

Shimer announce the engagement of their davgh-ter, Befsie Adelaide Shimer, to Raymond R. Bear, the civil engineer for the Lehigh Portland Cement Company. It was stated that the marriage will take place some time during the winter. William H. Koch, one of the expert torsorial artists at Fahler'a barber in the American Hotel, spent Christmas in Philadelphia.

Iouis Baumgarten and Misses Lot wun a Deauuiui smoiiing set end a place on Friday morning at 9.15 o'clock Get It Now' brass paper cutter by the em ployes of the finishing department. at the house. Services and Punai at Earynt church. Rev. George P.

Stem emember the Overlooked this bureau are imam mui birth rate, physical deneracy. juvenile delinquency, juvenile courts, desertion, dangerous occupations, accidents and diseases, em-StoJSSSit. and legislation affecting children in the various states and ter- 11 Employers of child labor have no more legitimate reason to oppose the. Mil hmiise Its contemplates gather officiating. DR.

AMOS J. HARRIS. Dr. Amos J. Harris was the young McCarthy Smith.

In Calvary E. parsonage on IT tTl est son of Peter and Susanna Roth! Christmas evening, John McCarthy. With a resell tie, Ksther and Hannah Donner, of New York City, are spending the and Miss Emma S. Smith, of Harris. He died at his home in Heller-town on Monday.

December 25, at 9.45 p. m. He was born in Lower Kaiifnn Tnwnshin. Northampton Co South East AHentown, were united in the bonds of holy wedlock by Rev. ing information and ertinR upon the conditions under which children are employed than have doctors and undertakers because it proposes to deal with infant mortality, i interestine fact that, almost Frank Mack.

The ring ceremony of the Methodist Episcopal Church "was used. Nov. 5, 1836, and was 75 years lj month and 20 days old. He was! oer Second Opportunity is POPULAR VERDICT married to Amanda SchleiiTer. The union was blessed with a daughter Ida, and a son Joseph late assistant editor of the "South Bethlehem His wife, son and daughter preceded him to the grave.

lie was a member of Leavenworth Lodge, No. 2. A. F. and A.

of Leavenwooth, Kansas; Ezra Chapter No. 291, R. A. of South Bethlehem, A. O.

U. W. of Osborne. Kansas; Killatin Procrastination is tlie thief of time don't put off till this afternoon what you can do this morning. Order GOOD COAL Without Dirt Makes Il6T Fires Makes Small -Ash Heaps.

all of the arguments thus far brought forward against the project cither on the floor of the Senate or outside of Congress have been on a misapprehn-sion as to its scope and purpose. The Children's Bureau Bill proposes to rfe' with ill problems relating to the welfare of the children of the country, and ought to have speedy and friendly consideration In both houses of Congress. Christmas holiday? with Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Love, of No.

317 North Ninth street. Frank B. Koehler. of North Sixth street, a student at A. P.

S. left for White Haven Tuesday, where ho will be the guest during the holidays of his fiierd and classmate, Carl E. Maier. Patrirk Powers, of Bangor, father of James J. Powers, proprietor of the Windsor Cafe, is visiting his son.

Mr. Powers is 76 years of age and a pioneer si iter of the Bangor tection. Ho is well preserved and is as sprightly as a man many years younger. Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Bascom. oi Whitehall. N.

are visiting their son. President of Select Council Harry F. Bascom. Mr. Bascbm a prominent business man of that section of New York State.

Walter F. Bascom, of Albanv. N. is also a holiday visitor at the Select Coun-ilman's home. Karl Martin of Buffalo, N.

who spent several days with his grandmother. Mrs. Matild Martin, of South Seventh street, left for his home on Satvrday. Mrs. Daly.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pevsner are spending a few- Based on Evidence of AHentown People-Grateful thousands tell It How weak backs were made strong Weak kidneys made well Urinary disorders corrected. AHentown people add their testimony. They gladly praise Doan's Kidney Pills, For quick relief and lasting cures.

AHentown evidence is now complete. AHentown testimony is confirmed; Reports of early relief substantiated. Cures dorbly proved by test of time. Let an AHentown citizen speak. T.

Ginkinger, 117 S. Eighth AHentown, says: "I Slave recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to many WHILE we transacted an enormous business and sold several thousand dollars worth of Furniture, Lamp3, Domes, Brass Good3 and Pictures previous to Christmas yet, quite naturally, our stock is far from depleted. Gifts of Furniture Are Always Appreciated'. POSSIBLY a beautiful Picture, handsome Dome or Lamp or some urticfo under the heading of Brass Good3 will appeal; to you better. All right It's a matter for you to The one thought 'we wish upon your mind is that if you desire anything in the line, you'll quickly ascertain, by calling, hat the C.

A. Dcnicy Furniture Co. can show you the; largest assortment, and juote you lower prices -quality -always considered than any concern in AHentown. Tribe, No. 421, I.

O. R. Heller-town, Pa. Northampton County Med-j ical Society, of the State of Pennsyl-j vania; American Medical association;) Lehigh Valley Medical Association and; Jacksonjan Democratic South Bethlehem. He was a graduate in Medicine of the University of the city of New York, of the class of 1860.

He enjoyed a continuous practice of, Medicine for a period of 51 years. He Marriage Licenses. William J. Mopser, of Bath, and Eva A. Pensing.

of Moore township, North-am nton coimt Michael Knbek, of N'o 720 Railroad street, and Oatrina Kovabesck, No. 523 Ellieer John Mcrarthy. South Bethlehem, acd Emma S. Smith, South Al-lentown. Jesse V.

W'eidner. of No. 515 liberty street, and Maude Bowers, of No. 527 Allen street. Helrv F.

Srhneck and Estelli M. PHONE- I AHentown Ice Co, if days in Philadelphia, visiting later's parents. the I Ber, both of Washington township. Thomas R. Micklev.

Brooklyn. N. 1006 Hamilton Street Lehigh Phons 1104 Penna. Phone 129 practiced at Springtown. and Hellertown, and at Osborne and Leavenworth, Kansas.

During Cleveland's administration he held the important post of Land Agent for North Central Kansas, having had hia office at Kirwin. He represented Nor-j thampton County in the House of Rep-! resentatives at Harrisburg in the years of 1877-78. He served one term as Chief Burgees, of Hellertown. He was elected as one of the six school directors when the borough of Heller-' town was organized. He also served; in that capacity during the past seven Wilmer A.

Stover, in the empkw of the Bell Telephone Company, of Phila and Mamie S. DaLong, Ealliets-ville. S. Berger and Mary C. Sas-sarasn both of Williams township, Northampton countv.

William H. Desch. Fogehville, and Alice E. fHanion, Hatleton. 1 of my acqfliaintances and in every case where 'they have been used, benefit had heen received.

Two years agi I publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills and at this time I willingly confirm that statement I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at H. E. Peters Drug Store and my experience convinced me of their worth." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn BufTalo.

New York, scJe agents for the United 1 Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Company Liver Dlls 3 I A man will stand for a few hard knocks if his neighbor is getting hii with an ax. AHentown, Pa. 617,. Hamilton St.

years. The funeral services will be 617 Hamilton i Are Cured by HOOD'S PILLS held on Friday at 12.30 'p. to. at tne Virns 3Ti he will hp hurierl in T)ur-I 2. Purchased Steiffel A Freeman Safe.

H. C. Grady agent for Steiffel Freeman Safe on Monday sold a 2500 pound safe to the Secured Realty Comnanv in the Huaslcker Building. Some woman are so changeable they never weax the same complexioa twice 25c. ham.

cemetery. i.