The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 10

fJHE ALLENTOWN MORNINa GALL, SEPT. 16, 1917. OBITUARY Ql AUKH VnilTHTAKK- EX-POLICE CHIEF WOULD hi ni it ill iuumi imiiuv i SERViGES FOR 14TH 1 SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY JOSEPH SCHLEIFER HARRIS noon and all day Sunday that will only cost 5 cents one way. Everybody welcome to come to the Saturday and Sunday meetings in the grove for we will have campmeetings every service. Pastor, Rev.

B. M. Fahl. Dubbs Memorial Church, Rev. E.

E. Kresge, pastor. Sunday Joseph Schleifer Harris, only son of BE COMMISSIONER September and the C- E. Society at 6.30 p. m.

The public worshipping services at 10.45 a. and 7.30 p. with preaching by the pastor. Morning subject, "Ye are the Light of the World." Evening, "Christ Among the Common Things of Life." Salem Evangelical Purteenth and Linden, Rev. B.

L. Romberger, pastor: Preaching 10.15 a. and 7.30 p. m. Themes, "A Hero's Power Iost and Regained," 'A Commander-in-chief at the Altar." Anthem by the chfir at Wilmington; William of Lehigh-ton; Mrs.

Chrissie Smith, of Lehigh-ton; Mrs. Paul Wagner, of Coit-shocken, and Mrs. Joseph Krum, of Weissport. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m.

on Monday. "JIM" FLYNN PUTS IT ALL OVER CARL MORRIS. (Continued from Page Oney. fighting hard for the body and neck. Flynn with a neck hook and right uppercut opened a.

gash over the right eye. Morris forced Flynn around with He made an excellent hief of po School, 9.30 a. Harvest Home ser Dr. A. J.

Harris and: Mrs. Harm of Heliertown, died yesterday morning at 7.3CL o'clock at the family residence, on Main street. He was a native of was born December 24. 1874, and was aged 36 years, 8 months and 21 days. At the age of 4 years his parents moved to Kansas, settling at Osborne City.

At the age of 12 years, Joe, as. he was familiarly known. St. Paul's Lutheran Church, South Eighth street, George A. Grelss, pas- tor: German services Sunday 10 a.

Sunday school 2 p. Men's prayer meeting 3 p. Y. P. S.

C. fi.45 p. vices, 10 a. m. and 7.30 p.

Christian Endeavor, 6.30 p. m. Zion RefrrmoJ Cbrreb, Hamilton and Church streets, Rev. Simon, Sipple, lice for Allentown in one of its very best and cleanest administrations and now he is a candidate for the office of county commissioner on the Democratic ticket. There are few people in Allentown Who do not know hi- eTw-iri-natiirpd- JCJlguau luuivu ovune i.t each service.

Sunday school 915 a. pastor. Services in German language BOY SCOUTS WILL BE BUSY DURING FAIR WEEK Clad in Their Uniforms Will Assist Strangers. The visitors-to the Great Allentown Fair nest week, will see a lot of boys in khaki uniforms, around the streets and the fair grounds. Those visitors to the fair who are not familiar with the boy scouts, need not fear those little fellows with the khaki uniforms.

They are not state police; they are simply Y. M. C. A. Boy Scouts, out to find a visitor to the fair, to whom they ean do a good turn.

That is the watch word of the boy scouts, to do a good turn unto others and at a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. German prayer meeting.

Tuesday 7.30 Y. P. A. Alliance 6.45 p. led by at 10 a.

Sunday School at 2 p. ru. President Howard Sacks. This is Evenine service in English at 7.30. STAND IN OWN DEFENSE (Continued from.Tage Five).

fight as well. He said he would prova that there had been a fight in the road in which-Hovenes had been worsted but had escaped; that Lalu-schak had followed him and beaten him over the head with a club, that he had further been able to down him in the house nud had choked him almost into insensibility and that following Ineffectual attempts to keep him out of the house, Laluschak had attained an entrance and that, in the ensuing fight the stabbing had been done, but in self-defense. Immediately after Mr. Schneller's presentation of his case to the jury, he put the defendant on the stand. The younc fellow, who appeared his weight and Flynn was bleeding everybody's meeting.

Inspiring singing i Pastor's Helpers on Wednesdayafter-led by Harvey Bohner. Prayenneetings, fnoon at 2 o'clock. from the mouth at the bell. Morris bluff Milton B. Schaadt and there CaJvary M.

E. Church, Chew street, face was fearfully marked up and he Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Rally Day, October 1, Dr. Curtiss ill bled profusely entered the newspaper field, receiving his first instructions in the establishment of C. T- Lamb, at Osborne, where he remained" for some years: Later he engaged at his profession In Texas and for a time in Oklahoma.

After a residence of fifteen years in the West, he came East wi.th his parents, at Heliertown. His professional train Round 5 Morris put four lefts and are none who know him, it dare be said, who do not welcome the candidacy of this type of earnest, unassuming man for one of the most responsible offices in the- county. That he. 'English prayer meeting, Wednesday 7.45 p. m.

A cordial invitation i to all. Gospel Chapel, corner Linden and 'Church streets, P. D. Geary, minister: Believers meeting at 10 a. Bible school at 2 p- gospel meeting at 1 p.

prayer nv-eting in the thapel on Tuesday evening. Cottage prayer 'meeting on Thursday is undenominational. Everybody is welcome. St. Peters Evangelical Lutheran rights to head but Flynn hooked and uppercut on the body and head with good effect.

Flynn drove two straight lefts to the nose. Morris held and ing was sucn mat nis services were near Second, Rev. Frank Mack, pastor. Preaching at 10 a. m.

and 7 30 p. subjects, "Living Epistles" and "Tb Heroism of Jesus Christ." Sunday School at 1.45 p. Epworth League Devotional Meeting at 6.45 p. leader, Mrs. Irwin.

Egge- Everybody welcome. Salem Reformed Church, Chew Rev. G. A. Schwedes, pastor.

Sunday services at 10 a. m. and 7.30 p- m. Sunday Schcol at 2 p. m.

In Salem Re- be the speaker. All welcome. Bethany United Evangelical Church, Rev. H. H.

Smith, pastor: Srnday services 1 0a- and 7.30 p. Sunday school 2 p. Sunday Teachers meeting 9 a. K. L.

meeting 630 p. prayer meeting, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evening; Dorcas circle, Wednesday afternoon. Emaus Mission, J. H. Stermer, pastor: Emaus 9.

30 a. sermon; 10 30 Flynn fought in close. He drove Morris eagerly sought and he was engaged Boy Scoujs last night, it was unani on the staff of The South Bethlehem St3r. After a service of several years on The Star, he went to Toronto, where he remained about six years oc mously decided that the boys turn out very boyish and frank, told, the simple story of his life. It was that of a Church, Ridge Avenue and Chew i streets, F.

W. Wa kernagel, pastor: I' The. two hundredth anniversary of the birth -of Henry Melchior Muhlenberg cupying a position of responsibility on in uniform, all during fair week, for the leaders realize that there will be work for them during the week, when there will be thousands of visitors back with two lefts and a right to the face. Flynn had Morris bleeding free-at the call of time. Round 6 Flynn kept tearing at the face with left uppercuts and just missed a right swing for the jaw.

Morris landed heavy short arm blow3 on the body and head. Then Flynn opened up and tok an awful right wallop in order to get in a hard loft book. Both a. Sunday school; 7 p. sermon formed Church an English ervice will the staff of the leading neweoaDers of -will he observed.

German 10 a. by Rev. Dr. Gerhart on the Antr-baioon be conducted by the pastor at the that city. About seven vears zso he lty.

About seven years zso he auestion. here, and all sorts of things are likely to happen. Vera" Cruz 1.30 p. -Sunday English, Sunday school and congrega-1 tion, 1 p. Sunday school at 2 p.

in. I. Grace United Evangelical Church, Fifteenth and Turner streets, A. W. Since B.

H. Geise, the former boys' director at the Y. M. C. who was also scout master, left the boys have been without a scout master.

At last evening's meeting, Harvey u. returned to Heliertown and then began the duties of assistant editor of the Globe, a position which he held until his unexpected death. He was a member of Heliertown Lodge, F. A. M-; Heliertown Chamber, K.

of Kilatin Tribe, I. O. R. Caldwell Consistory, S. P.

R. 32, Bloomsburg, the Jacksonian Democratic Association of South Bethlehem and Rajah Temple, A. A-, O. N. M.

and was Chief Burgess of his native town. His kindly disposition and exceedingly mornong hour. At the evening service the sermon will be on the first in a series on the "Seven Ages of Man," as outlined in Shakespeare's famous passage. St. Joseph's Lutheran Church, East Allentawn.

Rev. P. A -Behler, pastor. Sunday School in the morning at 9 o'clock. (Harvest Home services in German at 10.15 a.

English services in the evening at 7.30. Zion United Brethren Church, Linden street, near iN'inth, Rev. C. A. Snavely, pastor.

Morning worship and sermon at 10 o'clock. Sermon subject, "The Secret of His Presence." Cooper, paster: Worship and preach-1rg at 10 a. and 7.30 p- m. Prof. McHos.

of Schuylkill Seminary, "Reading, -will occupy the ptlpit at the morning service and the pastor will preach in the evening. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Please note change of time from a. to p.

m. K. L. C. at 6.45 p.

m. prayer meeting at 7.45 on Wednesday evening. Th Allentown class of the Interna- of Morris' eyes were almost closed when be went to his corner. Round 7 They fought at close range again and Flynn took a lot of punishment in order to get in his hooks. Both men were covered with blood from Morris' face.

Flynn left Morris beat him on the head and face but sent back home facers with both hands. Both men were weak at the bell. Round 8 Both men continued the same tactics at close quarters with Flynn havinir the better nf the-. school; 2.30 p. preaching.

Cetronia 9.15 Sunday schcol; 10.15 a. m. prayermeeting; 7 p. m-, preaching. All are invited Trinity United Evangelical Church, Tenth and ChstrRt streets.

Rev F. S. Borkej', pastor: 9.30 early prayer services; 10 a. German services; 1.45 p. Sunday school; 6.45 p.

English preaching; prayer meeting, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 7.30; Ladies' Aid Wednesday afternoon; Junior prayer service, Friday at 7 p. Teachers meeting Friday at 7.45; Mission band Saturday at 2.15. Moravian Churrh, Corner Main street and Keystone Avenue, Rev. Robt. H.

Brennecke. pastor: 10 a. German litany and sermon: "Lengthening the Cords and Strength good nature won for him a host of The funeral will be private and wili be held on Monday afternoon at lv -with a. service at the MILTON SCHAADT School at 1.45 p-. evening Keno, tne new Doys secretary was chosen as scout master.

On September 25, the Y. M. o. A. scouts will meet to reorganize.

New patrols, with new leaders, will be organized' and still more active campaigns will be started. The following scouts will assist during fair week: George Obermiller, Clarence Lentz, John Durner, leaders; George Fehr, Edwin Wiliam Knerr, Earle Krause, Ezra Smith, Ralph Unger, Martin Yost, Charles Fischer, John Kline, Raymond Hen-ninger, Earle Hirner. Harry Roth, Archie Schaeffer, Walter Strauss, Francis Buttery, Robert Rhoad, Frank Williams, Russell Knerr. Jtional Bible Students Association meets In Bereai Hall No. 142 North Seventh street tomorrow at 10 a.

snd 6.3d p. ni. JMornina service Bible study on Tabernace Shadows; evenly ''fag sen ice from 6 30 to 7.30. Bible i atudv usins Vol- 2 of Millenial Dawn changes. Morris forced Flynn across' is making an aggressive campaign the ring but Flynn shook him up with' for the nomination is what wras to a left hook.

Morris sent right and left' have "been expected from the man who administered the department of to body, standing him up straight at tne gong. worship and sermon at 7 oclocK. ber-mon subject, "Po-wer of Influence; Conscious and Unconscious." Class in Bible instruction, evening at 7.30; mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7.45 p. Mission Band, Saturday, 2 p. m.

NORTHAMPTON DOINGS house. Interment will made in the Durham Cemetery. CALHOUN YOUXG. son of the late David and Jane. Young, died at his late residence, East Freemansburg, yesterday morning at 6.30 o'clock, aged 75 years, 1 month and 7 days He was Iborn August 1836, at Easton.

He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Bessie and Florence; a step-son. William series as a text book; from 7.30 to 8.30 itouno iiotn tried long range peasant lad, born and raised in Aug-, tria, lured to the new land of promise and then days of unremitting toil in the cement works. He told of the night of the murder; how he went to the store and bought a knife, shoes and other articles. Upon getting home the men started to drink. Laluschak could not find some beer that he was looking for and thinking Hovenes bad hid it, became abusive and demanded that Ilovenea tell him where the beer was.

Laluschak, he says, struck him on the breast and then knocked him down. He beat him on the back of his head witlf his fists. Hovenes managed to struggle out of Laluschak's grasp and. started te run toward the house. Hovenes was brought out on the court room floor in front of the jury to show how the two men fought in-the road.

Hovenes stood with the erectnesa of a Boldier but unbended to show how Laluschak had pinned him down and how he had wrestled and squirmed out of Laluschak's grasp. He also said that Laluschak kicked him a number of times and he described the size of some bruises that were inflicted in this manner. He said he was afraid tnat Adam would hurt him. When he got into the house he ran up stairs. Laluschak shouted up the stairs "Come down, you beggar," and cursed him.

Mr. Schneller tried to make the witness say that Laluschak had said: "Come down or I'll kill you." It was not aIUved that que- tion be answered. However Hovenes Id, "Do you want men to come down so that you can kill me because I bothered you when you were hunting for the beer?" 'but Laluschak simply said "Come down, I want to talk to you." Laluschak left the house and Hovenes went down and blocked the door. He expla ned that he was afaid of Laluschak, and was afraid his life would be taken. Then Laluschak again entered the rrayer and song service.

Wednesday woric with little effect, but soon resum flight at 7.45 Berean studies on the ed the infighting. Morris jabbed right i Ev'ew Creation. Everybody welcome. tio collection. ening the Stakes." 1 p.

Sunday school. A welcome for old and young. Robt. K. Stanesfield, supt.

Iove feast of the chcir of married people at 2.15-p. m. Holy communion for the members of the married people's choir only following. 7.15 p. English service with Seibrt United Evangelical Church, Seeds and several grandchildren.

Ho police so ably under Mayor C. D. Schaeffer. There are few men who have had a more varied career and yet one fitting a man so well for public life and the appreciation of the needs of a community that is made up of both town and country. Mr.

Schaadt is a resident of Sher-ersville where he is now one of the yeomanry of the soil. He is making good at this as he has done at everything. He comes from good old Democratic stock, his father having been Monroe Schaadt, of Sherersville, S. Wocdring. minister: Preaching ID Call to Pray RECORDED BRIEFLY a special sermon on "Home-life Evan and Flynn hooked his left to head, being willing to take a punch in order to send one back.

They were lighting hard at the bell. Round 10 After shaking hands, they exchanged heavy body blows. Flynn sent right to the jaw and Morris clinched. Flynn forced matters, landing-two lefts and uppercuts. Morris hanging on, using his weight, but Flynn kept boring in.

hooking hard The pastor especially re er;" and at 7.30 p. subject "The Cost of Prayer;" Sunday school at 2 p. K. I C. prayermeeting at quests that families attend this service together, sitting in family groups.

was a veteran of the Civil War, having enlisted in Company 110th Regiment, Penna- August 21, 1862, and was honorably discharged iMay 30, 1 863. The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon. PAULINE INHOF. Pauline, wife of Anthony Inhof, of South Bethlehem, died at St. Luke's St- 'Michael's Lutheran Chureh, Ninth and Turner streets.

German ser 'i 4.30 p. pr3yermeelings, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Harvest home services will be held a week from to-morrora, Sept. 24. Christ Reformed.

Second and Court streets, Rev. C. F. Althous. minister: Worship and sermon 10 a.

and 7.30 DETAINED WITNESSES RECEIVEfER DIEM PAY Provisoion of New Act of Assembly Lessens Their Hardship. Witnesses of crime who are held by the commonwealth as material to the working out of the ends of justice and who are unable to furnish the bail required for their appearance, will not suffer the hardship in the lefts and they were locked in a hard vice at 10.15 a. English service at 7.30; Sunday school at 2 p. m. The Linden street Methodist Episcopal congregation will be favored on mix-up when the gong ended the bout Hospital at 4 clock yesterday morn The popular opinion was that Flynn aged 63 j'ears, after a two weeks' had won handily and considering the A.

A. Santee, president of the Garfield Republican Club, on Thursday evening entertained about forty of the club members at a goose and chicken dinner In the club rooms. The evening was well spent in social and political conversation, -although no formal addresses were made. Holdup Suspects Leave Town. Several foreigners suspected of the hold-up on Sunday night, when an Italian was relieved of a $20 bill Dy Bix highwaymen while passing the old Siegfried bridge ho.el; are missing from their usual haunts and a search is being made for them.

The Italian Sunday evening by their pastor with illness. JACOB J. MILLER -j g. subjects, "ine uospei oi uoa difference in weight had fought a Love:" "The Rule for Man's Love. another popular illustrated service.

A large nuniber of the finest pictures will wonderfully eleven battle. Morris' face where he was a prominent farmer, who took a great deal of interest in public affairs, but never aspired to office. The son followed in his father's footsteps. He was on the farm for some years and then went to the Allentown Business College. He became -shipping clerk and salesman of the Allentown Cracker Co.

After several years he went into the horse business in this city. For a time he Jacob J. Miller died suddenly at was badly cut and battered while be shown in a service full of interest 5.20 o'clock on Thursday afternoon at his home, at Easton, of heart trouble. Flynn only showed a bump over the left eye. Flynn was loudly cheered as He -was 71 years of age and was a he left the ring, native of Germany.

He came to this country, when twenty-five years of 51.45 p. Sunday school; Rally Day exercises, September 24. 2.15 p. m. Linden street Methodist Episcopal iEnurch.

Rev. P. A. Gacks, pastor: 10 "The Primary Marks of Christianity." 2 p. Sunday school; 7.30 p.

I illustrated service of great inter- 4 st St. Andrew Reformed Church, Rev. Robert M. Kern, minister: 10 a. i English services; 1.45 p.

Sunday future their forcible detention has caused in the past. An Act of Assem and tiepfulness. The congregation most cordially invites to the services all strangers in the city, and any -who have no church home or do not attend church services. There will be Sunday school on Sunday in Grace Reformed church at 10 a. in.

Harvest Home services at-11 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. The C.

E. So age. EDWTIN EH. ROTHROCK. could give no good description of the highwaymen but as they spoke Eng lish be believed several ot them to Edwin H.

Rothrock, a motorman at Reading, died on- Wednesday from heart failure, aged 58 years. He was bly enacted at the last session of the legislature provides for a per diem pay of witness fees during the time they are held in custody and during the period of detention in the county jail they are to be afforded somewhat better accomodation than is given to be Americans and the others foreigners of bad repute. No Need for Risk. house and started to fight. Hovenes claims he was downed and fainted like.

He does not know exactly whether or not he used the knife. The first thing that he knew was that he was full of blood, that his head hurt HEPTASOPHS HELD BI-ENHIAL CONVENTION District No. 40, Improved Order of Heptasophs, held their bi-ennial convention last night and as he guests ofHancock Conclave 120, theyvgath-ered at the hall, 819 Hamilton street where a business session was held, officers elected, and afterward a 4 school; 6.30 Y. P. S.

7.0 p. English services. Monday 8 p. I feu Teacher training. Saturday 2 p.

conducted a successful sales stable in the rear of the Hotel Hamilton and then went about several states in the hope of benefitting himself financially and physically. His to Allentown meant a position as motorman with the Transit Co. and as such he remained for seven years. He also served two years as a car inspector. During all this time Mr.

Schaadt took active part in Democratic politics. He was a strong advocate of Why run a risk in keeping your convicted prisoners and are not to be money in the casn register or rne classed as ordinary prisoners. bureau drawer Saturday and Sunday nfghts. THE ALLEN TRUST COM Jr. II.

League. Harvest home and tally October 1. Everybody welcome. Frieden's Lutheran. Priedensvllie, Rev.

C. J. Cooper, D- pastor: sun-day school 10 a. Two hundredth PANY. OF NORTHAMPTON, will Under this head will come Steve Kovash who was the only eye witness of the killing of Frank Passeretti by Ralph Palladino in the Sixth Ward open its doors on Saturday evenings splendid social session, wound up the between 6.30 and 8 o'clock to receive evening.

7 Anniversary of the ibtrthday of Henry i Melr'hoir Muhlenber by the Sunday Alexander Wbrsley, of Union Con deposits. Three per cent, interest, com recently. Kovash was committed to the cus ciety will meet at 6.20 p. m. Subject "Living Christ in the Home." Free Methodist Church, corner Penn and Turner streets, C.

Adam Kress, pastor. Preaching 10 a. Sunday school, 1.45 p. Praise service 7 p. peaching 7.30 a.

Tn. As this is the last Sunday of the Conference Year, a special invitation is extended to the members and friends of our work. Mickley's St. Lutheran Church. Rev.

J. J. Schindel, pastor. Missionary Society's service in com-, menoration of Henry Melchor Muhlenberg, at 7 p. confirmation class, Saturday at 2.30 p.

ra. Coplay St. John's Lutheran Church, Rev. J. J.

Schindel, pastor.German 0 school and congregation. eanesaay puted semi-annually, paid on time de clave, No. 222, South Bethlehem, was District Deputy 'Jupreme Archon and R. H. Bergeman, of him and that stairs.

Later the boarding, boss, pursue him and there ensued tlie" the boarding' boss so fully and graphically t-- u-v 'r District' Attorney? Gefftera opeVfed the cross-examination 'with almost brutal bluntness. "Did you stab Adam "Some time but I do not know when." "Did you fight upstairs?" "Did. you fight on the stairway?" "Did -you fight in the stairway at any time," the district attorney flung at the defendant. There was no getting away from the directness of the questions. They tody of the warden of the county jail by order of the District Attorney to posits.

Interest dating from first day of month will be allowed on deposits Pottsville, was named as alter evetting taner training ciass; Sunday. September 24 German St. Stephen's Lutheran, North Bethlehem, Rev. C. J.

Cooper, D. pastor: 2 p. Sunday school; 7 p. made on or before the fifth day the election of Dr. Alfred J.

Yost as mayor and was appointed a patrolman by him. So well did he qualify in this position that when. Dr. C. D.

Schaeffer became mayor he appointed Mr. Schaadt his chief of police. He conducted the police department with great fidelity to duty and with a clear record. Upon his retirement from th police department Mr. Schaadt went back to the old homestead farm at SherersTille, where he has been ever nate.

ine etinerent conclaves were Opens Remodeled Bakery. be held to give testimony when the case shall come up for trail. The case was not submitted to the grand jury at the term of court thi3 week and will not come up now until the De represented by the following delega Thomas R. Koch, the baker, will tions: D. E.

Jones, of Pottsville, No. formally open his bakery at Tenth a native of Northampton county and resided in Reading for 23 years. JOHN BASKWTLL. John Baskwill, aged 44 years, died yesterday at his fhome in Pen Argyl, from apoplexy. He is survived by his wife and thse children: Mrs.

A. Chamberlain, Bangor; Mrs. William Frank Brown, Elsie, Arthur, William and! Robert Baskwill, of Pen Argyl; also by his mother, Mrs. Samuel Baskwill, living in England. WILLIAM BEAL.

William BeaJ, of Chapman's Quarries, died yesterday. He is survived by his wife and four children: William and Martin, of Chapman's; Mrs-Charles Kunkel and Mrs. Harry M. Harris, of Pen Argyl. MRS.

CHRISTIAN FEHNEL. Mrs. Christian Fennel, of Moore township, died yesterday morning. Two daughters survive her: Mrs. Kiepplnger, of Allentown, and Mrs.

Andrews, of 'Moore township. The funeral will be held Tuesday at Moorestown. E. J. WASSUM.

E. J. Wassum, a welfcknwo resident of Pen Argyl, died yesterday morning at his home, from the effects of a stroke of paralysis suffered last Monday. He is survived by his widow, 122; R. L.

Phillips, of Schuylkill street and Washington avenue to-day. 5 League monthly meeting. Topic, "Our 1 Seminary, eddress by Mr. Charles R. Keiter.

student of theology. i St- 'Matthew's Church, Haven, No. 10S7; Edward E. Long, of Mr. Koch has completely remodelled cember term.

Pending this Kovash will have to remain in jail unless he is able to furnish bail for his appear Shamokin, Jo. 1072; Morgan Strohl, service at 10 a. English service at the old stand and is to do business along more up-to-date lines. Union Conclave, South Bethlehem. Tenth and Maple streets; Rev.

E. C. 'Ruby, pastor. Sunday services: Sun since as a successful tiller of the soil. E.

Cavanaugh, of Hancock Conclave The shop ha3 been changed from the and his alternate, Harry Rieff and LEHIGH GRADUATE TO TEACH IN GERMANY, other officers of Hancock were pres ent. rear of tne building to the front and the entrance from Tenth 6treet to Washington avenue. Other Items. The Cheerful Workers of Grace day school at 9.30 a. preaching at 30.45 -a.

a-nd at 7-30 p. m. Next Sunday rhange to winter schedule. Harvest Home and Rally Day on first Sunday in October. Mid week prayer service, Wednesday, 7.30 p.

m. Aft ance. Formerly witnesses held under these conditions had no redress for the loss of time at their employment and to offset this inconvenience the new Act of Assembly provides that they shall be paid for every day they are detained at the service of the Alter xne Dusiness session covers were spread at the Windsor Cafe for Mr. Thomas K. Smith was united in marriage with Miss TirZah E.

Smith the assemblage and a fine luncheon easily translated and impossible to get away from. Hovenes admitted that they had fought at the bottom of the stairs. "When did the knife out of the satcheir' "I do not know." "Is this the knife you took out of the satchel," he was asked, the knife being ahowa. "Yes." "Did you say to Adam: 'Come up here, I am not afraid of you and did Adam say No you wjll stab "1 do not remember," said Ilovenea, Reformed church iave raised sufficient was enjoyed. During the banquet at 30 p.

m. in the Methodist Episcopal Church of Jersey City. Mr. Major James R. Roney, secretary of Hancock Conclave, off iclated as toast Smith has ibeen appoiTvted an exchange teacher to Germany by the Carnegie master and called on all present for Foundation for the Advancement of KITCHEN SHOWER SURPRISE FOR POPULAR BRIDE-TO-BE.

addresses, many of which teemed Teaching. He will take his wife with with good sugestions for the better Adelia, and three children, Florence, of Boston, Mabel, residing at ment of the order. apparently worried. him and they will take passage on the George Washington of the North German Lloyd Line, leaving Hoiboken for home, and Roy, in the U. S.

Navy. The JOLLY BIRTHDAY SURPRISE following brothers and sisters also survive; Amandes, of Slatingtoa; Henry, "Were you in fear oi your lire?" "Yes." "Why did you come down?" "Well, called me down. Then FOR POPULAR TOWNSMAN. In honor of Miss Isabella Traill Horn, who is to be married in October to Charles S. Dilcher, of Allentown, a kitchen shower was held last evening at the home of her parents, Dr.

and Mrs. H. Y. Horn, at Coplay, attended by a company of the close friends of the happy couple and the family of Ebenezer Evangelical Church, Tur-tier street below Seventh, Rev. J.

L. i Tonkin, pastor: Sunday will be cb-served as Rally Day. At 1 0 a. Bish-op Thomas Bowman, D. will 'preach a sermon to the old people, Bishop Bowman is one of the leading preachers of the denomination, hav- Iing just returned from the Paciflc Coast Conferences.

It is expected that a larga audience "will be present to greet him. The Sunday school will 'meet a 1- 45 p. m. A special program 'has been arranged and a literary and musical treat is in store for all who at-jtend this session in the evening at The pastor will preach the harvest home sermon. Special music all day.

The church will be tastily decorated with all kinds of fruits and cut flowers. All pews are free and all 'are welcome. Wednesday evening the members West Copl3y; George, Mrs. Henry Hammersmith, East Charles "Mike" Ziegler, of No. 834 Maple street, constable of the Third Mauch Chunk: Mrs.

William Liskey, heard him leave the. house and I wag afraid he would come back and I went down to keep the door closed." Ward for more than thirteen' years- Coplay; Mrs. Martin Reinhard, Coplay; "Is that the time you took the knife the bride. iMrs. Amandes Hassler, Stiles; Mrs.

Wesley Druckenmiller, West Coplay. 7 p. in charge of Rev. J. W.

Mat-tern; confirmation class, Thursday at 7 p. nr. First Presbyterian Church, Fifth and Court (above Hamilton) street. Rev. W.

E. Brooks, pastor. Morning worship 10.30 o'clock; Sunday school and Bible classes 2.00 o'clock; C. E. prayer meeting, evening worship 7.30 o'clock.

All are invited to the services. Rev. W. J. Fretz, pastor: Open air services this evening at 7.30 p.

m. at the corner of Second and Hamilton streets. German -preaching at 9.30 a. Sunday school. 2 p.

Bible study, 3 p. n. song service. 6.45 p. m.

followed by English preaching by the presiding Eider, H. B. Musselman of Bethlehem, Pa. Communion and Feetwashing will be observed at this service. Prayer meeting on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings.

A cordial welcome to all. Trinity Reformed Church. Linden and Popular street. Rev. S.

Ezra Nei-kirk, pastor. Morning sermon. 10 a. m. "Men as Trees Walking." sermon 7.30 p.

m. "The Man Who Turned Sour." Sunday school 2 p. m. At Sunday School rally Mr. H.

W. Ehidge, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.

will be present and deliver a brief address. Immanuel Evangelical church. Turner near Ridge. S. T.

Leoplod, pastor: 10 a. German sermon; 1.45 p. Sunday school; 6.30 p. Young People's Alliance devotional service: 7 p. English services, spiritual singing: Tuesdav.

Wednesday, Thursday, 7.45 p. m. Thursday evening after prayermeeting the third quarterly confer Bremen this morning. Professor Smith will proceed at once to Berlin, where he will present his credentials and letters of introduction to Dr. Reinhart, the Imperial "Minister of Education for Prussia.

They then proceed to Koenigsburg, where Professor Smith will ibe appointed to the staff of teachers in the Koenigsburg gymnasium. Professor Smith expects to teach during the year in this school, unless assigned to another place. He will devote a great de3l of his spare time to travelling in Europe and to studying methods of Pedagogy. Professor Smith He was in his forty-ninth year. The event was a surprise for the bride-to-be, who however speedily recovered and proved herself a.

most charming hostess. There was a great The funeral will take place on Mcn- daj- morning at nine o'clock, with ser funds to procure a set of individual communion cups, which will probably be here for use on October 8th, the date of the next communion. The Central Fire Company will meet in regular session on Monday evening when final action will be taken, upon the new constitution reported by a committee appointed to draw it. (Ed-ward Kramlich, the drover, will sell a carload of Durham bulls at the Schoenersville Hotel on Monday. The animals are choice stock for killing purposes.

They were purchased at Chicago. Mr. Kramlich also delivered fifty-seven Durham steers to the Atlas Cement- Company for use in their restaurant. Rev. M.

N. George this week accompanied George and Roy Tracy to Woraelsdorf, where they entered the Bethany Orphans' Home. The boys are children of the late Milton E. Tracy, who died about six months ago, and are 6even and ten years old, respectively. R.

E. Schoenly, of Allentown, this week tendered his resignation as organist of St. Paul's Reformed Church. The consistory accepted the resignation, but have not yet elected his successor. Russel Danner on Thursday returned to South Bethlehem to resume his studies at Lehigh University.

He is a member of this year's sophomore vices at the house and interment in array of gifts of value, sufficient to Union cemetery, Unionville, Pa. Un completely equip at least one depart dertaker Steinmetz ha3 charge of the funeral. has been for seven years on the staff MRS. M. H.

BRETZ. Mrs. M. II. Bretz, died of a com ment of the new home.

The evening was pleasantly spent and concluded with the serving of a luncheon. In the party present were: Dr.ind Mrs. H. Y. Horn, Mr.

and Mrs. Wil of Ehenezer cnurcn wm tenner a reception to Bishop Bowmen and family in the Sunday school room of the chrorch. St. John's Reformed Church, corner of the Bethlehem Preparatory School, where he has been head of tbs depart plication of diseases at the family residence, at Kutztown, aged 45 out of the satchel Significant of his ability to forget that which might be damaging to him, Hovenes said, "I do not remember." He was hazy on the questions relative to his being called to by Mrs, Martinschek. The district attorney came back frequently with startling eudriennesa to the question "Lid you etab Adam Laluschak," but always Hovenes said "I do not remember." llt likewise could not remember that hid called out to John Martinscheck, "Come out, Martinscheck or I'll kill you," or that he had torn down a eetrtlon of fence, or that he had beaten (n the door and demanded that Martinscheck open it.

The last thing he remembered was when Adam bafkiiold of him by his throat and was choking him. The session closed at this point foreman of the Good Will Fire Company, and all around good fellow, will celebrate his fortieth birthday anniversary to-morrow. Last evening a number of his many friends gave him a surprise. As usual, Ziegler spent the early part of the evening at Alderman Jones' office, in order to be ora hand if his services w-ere required. When he came home at nine o'clock he found the house filled with strangers, an orchestra, led by "Hcsher" Miller and Al.

Troxell, playing merry rag-time and all kinds of refreshments on hand. The surprise was arranged principally by the popular constable's wife. jolly evening was spent with games and music, follcwed by an elaborate luncheon. Ziegler's career as an officer is filled with interesting incidents. He has effected the capture of a number of prominent crooks, his latest exploit of noe having been the unravelling of years.

She had been suffering for ment of Greek, and afterhis return he will resume his position; Professor Smith was graduated from Lehigh Uni liam Jones, Mr. and -Mrs. Robert sSdxth and Walnut street, Rev. Fred-ferlck C. Seitz, pastor.

Mr. Will Rees. Crwl.l 1 two years with dropsy and was con Thomas, the Misses Matilda and Anna fined to bed the past two weeks. Mr. versity in 1903 with the degree of B.

A. Horn. Ann Coningham, Amy and Effle Bretz is employed at the flour mill of Sieger and-N3omi Gilbert, Harry Car-many, Harry Horn and Charles Sieg FAIR FOLLOWERS COMING Regular weekly service a-nd sermon 10.45. iEvening service and sermon 7.30. All services in the chapel.

ZIons U. E. Church, Rev. Thomas Knecht, pastor: 9 a- Harvest 3Iom TO "DWELL HERE AND PROSPER" er, or Jopiay; Air. ana Heffner Savage.

The family moved to Kutztown from Hamburg, last April. Funeral services will be held at the house Wednesday evening. Sept. 20. Interment Thursday, at Hamburg.

With the Nazareth Fair a thing of Laubacb, Northampton; Marian Lawall, Catasauqua; Miss Mabel services; 10.30 a. Sunday school; Eechenbach, Dr. Forrest Schaeffer, the past and the great and only Allentown Fair to open next week, this p. Jv. L.

C. II A special program this service Prayer service T--s- William Calvert, and Charles Dilcher, of Allentown. LAWRENCE A. HAMM. Lawrence the four-month-old class.

YOUNG NEIL HELPING JIM BONNER TO TRAIN William Muth on Wednesday enter son of Fred and F.Ida Ilamm. died PERSONALS. city is becoming the objective point of the fair followers, ballyhoo men. show folk, horsemen and even a few three card monte and shell game men and all day yesterday they arrived to "dwell here and prosper" for the next week. at the farrily residence, at Kutztown.

tee shopiirtmg mystery im this city, which 'had been going on for several years, and which resulted In the arrest and conviction of two Catasauqua women. Miss Leda Blose, of Best's Station, Young Neil, the Smh Ward lightweight, is at present at Summit Hill, where he is helping, Jimmy Bonner, the pride of the coal regions, to train Lehigh county, is ag uest at the home Among those present last evening day and Thursday evening. Teachers 'meeting on Wednesday evening the tome of Sister Moyer, Main street. Ladies' Aid Society all day Wednesday, "Zion Evangelical Church, Liberty street, between Eighth and Ninth, J. M.

Swengel, pastor:" Preaching in The German language at 10 a. nr; English at 7.20 p. Alliance at 7 p. Sunday -school at 2 p. Junior Alliance at 6.45 p.

Ladies Aid Society. Wednesday "afternoon; Prayer Meeting. Tuesday and Wednesday Funeral. Sunday. Sept.

17, at 3 at the house. Interment in Hope cemetery. MRS. SUSANNA. M.

STOUT. Mrs. Susanna M. Stout, of Weather-ly, formerly of Reading, died at the home of her' brother-in-law, Larry ence business meeting. Sunday.

Sept. 24. Communion- service: Wednesday afternoon, Ladies' Aid Society. Twelfth Street Baptist church will have their service in Emmanuel Grove until church is finished. Sunday school, 10.00 a.

German preaching. It. 00 a. Union- praise meeting 3.00 p. English preach-in-.

6.30 r. m. First Church of Christ Scientist. Bethlehem. Market Hall.

Xo. izi East Broii street. Services: Sunday ft 11 o'clock. Subject: "Matter-" were: Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Geary, Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry A. Acker, Mr. and Mrs.

Marcus Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wieand, Mr. and Mrs. Elias I Krum, Mr.

and Mrs. Eddie Eckert, Mr. and ed Franklin and, Marshall College at Lancaster. Miss Hszel Rose, of Washington avonue, is confined to her home with a bad attack of rheumatism. Pennant Presentation.

The Board of Governors of the Northampton Sunday School League met in the library of St. Paul's Reformed Church last evening, wound up the season's business and presented the championship pennant to the Grace Reformed Sunday school team. The pennant Is blue and white of dovetail shape and bears this inscription: "Grace Reformed Champions Northampton Sunday School League, 1911." The presentation speech was made by the president of the league, John Knippenberger. of Mr. and Mrs.

John S. Oswald, on Prospect street. Charles Steckel, of Nazareth Hall, has returned from North Carolina, where he visited relatives for the past six weeks. Wesley Grandy and Miss Clara Fehr of Nazareth, visited friends at Blootns-vllle, Monroe county, on Wednesday. There have not been any arrests in Nazareth this week for disturbances.

Six policemen have been on perv'co all week and the conditions in town are the best they have been for years. There were only two occu Over Rittersville Way. The Willing Workers of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, of Rittersville, began their sewing after a lay off of the summer months and continue through the winter, their needle work going to the missionary service. The Rittersville Band, which disorganized in June, held a meeting last night and it was decided to reorganize again.

William Jtoth, of Rittersville, an old band man, has-been engaged as instructor. Jn the absence of pastor at a church serv ice elsewhere, Rev. K. Sunday schcol for childen at 9 45 a for hia fight with "Knockout" Brown, the sensational little New York fighter, which is scheduled to take place next Thursday. Neil wrote home yesterday that Bonner is working harder than he ever did for the battle and that he will be in great shape for the fight, which' will take place at Tamaqua.

Poultry Cups On DUplay. The magnificent cup that have been offered by business organization and individuals to be competed for et the poultry show at the fair next week make a splendid display ki the show window of the Zollinger-IIarned fttof-A, Freylmg for wtiom she kect house, yesterday aged 66 years. Death resulted from paralysis. Funeral at Kutztown probably on Tuesdav. FRANCIS S.

KUHNS. Francis S. Kuhns, a night watchman for many years at the Packer-ton shops, died at 3.30 o'oclock Thursday afternoon at his home, Lehigh-ton, aged 61 years. He is-survived by his wife, two sons. Robert nd Raymond; one daughter, Mrs.

William Emery, of Weissport, and following brothers and sisters: David Kuhns, of Mahoning; Ben, of m. Holv communion at 10.30. Rev. W. F.

Heil. presiding elder of the Allen-town district, will preach. The services will be partly German. Sunday school Mrs. William Reichard, Mr.

and Mrs. William Lee, and Mrs. Daniel Blank, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kistler, Mr.

and Mrs- Henry Dell, Mr. and Mrs. William Gutekunst, Misses Esther Krum, Helen. Krcm, Amelia Wieand, Minnie Reichard, 'Esther Acker, Al-verta Acker, Lillian Acker, Brma Catherine Dell, Margaret Kistler, Messrs, Paul Ziegler, Earle Kistler, John, Geary, George Gutekunst, William Gutekunst, Ralph. Gutekunst, (Herbert lAcker, Fred.

Miller, George Miller andTlUthur tear win preaen in tne oermin ian-tua'ge at 10 a. in Zicn Evangelical Chwch. Liberty st reet and Prof. Fritch in, the evening in the English facgrage at 7.30 p. m.

Ailentown Baptist Church, corner Chew- and Sixth streets, Rev. William meets at 2 p. m. Evening sermon at A bouncing baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis VolkerL of 146 pants of tne celts an weeK, one a drunk and the other the negro ac- P. m. Ward West, pastor: The Bible school The special campmeetmg trolley Runabout for Safe. Call at Room 12 B. B.

Bids 2fc. I Jf South Penn streft. Mother, and child cused in the stabbing affray at the re doing welL tfalr ground. Jieet 9.30 a. through the month of I tickets can be used Saturday after 16-3t ir.