The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 5

THE ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL. THURSDAY, JIJLY 1911. no BOARD RECEIVES REPORTS GEORGE DAi IECKER NEARLY BLED TO DEATH FROM SEVERED ARTERY Sustained in Fracas With His Mother-in-Law. SIZZLING HEAT BRINGS INTENSE SUFFERING TO MAN AND BEAST i Third Day on Which Mercury Touched 100 Marked With Many Prostrations MUSTANG PLOHGED INTO AUTO, SHAFT FRACTURING OCCUPANT'S BIOS Harper Mack Had Miraculous Escape From Death In Oddest of Accidents KILLED BY SUNSTROKE Fell From Wagon Ready to Return Home. OF TEACHERS WITH THE PROMOTIONS Controllers Enter Upon New Fiscal Year With Big Budget of Business PUSHED THROUGH A WINDOW The board of control held a busv Seven cases of heat prostrations, one of which proved fatal, were re New Year's session last evening, be- Third, Sixth Seventh, Twelfth and STRICKEN AT SO.

BETHLEHEM Well Known Driver Collapsed "at Bondy and Lederer Cigar Factory South Bethlehem After Delivering Freight Died in Ambulance on Way to Hspital. him, got frightened. At any rate th mustang reared, made a number of short jumps, on his hind logs and then Thirteen ih Wards, as elected by the ported In this city yesterday as the result of the hot wave which has had ginning a new year of business for the Allentown school: district. It was a Paul Comtel Nearly Dead From Loss of Blood Arm Cut By Window Glass Through Which He Was Pushed in a Scuffle at His Home With His Wife's Mother. A wild little mustang, two years old and just being broken into harness, lat evening jumped into an automobile driven by Joseph Mack, the section beards were confirmed the whole Eastern section of the Unit of Siegfried, fell over on North Tenth street late yesterday afternoon and died a short time later.

Mr. Snyder was doing some hauling for George Hardner, the contractor. A horse fell over dead in the Sixth ward yesterday afternoon but the name of the owner could not be learned. perspiring session, bet the controllers inthe Second Ward R. W.

Norgarg peeled their coats with three excep tried toleap right Into, the automo bile. fr The first thing the Mack family knew of what was going on was when president of the United Textile Cor tions, many of them rolled ud their ed States in Its gTip for the past four days causing deaths which already mount into the hundreds and untold suffering in the larger citiesw With poration and broke ribs of Harper sleeves and with fans vigorously work Mack, Mr Mack's olden son. injured the head of the frightened little pony ing went right into their business and "Too much mother-in-law" is a phrase which means more to Paul the weather report stating that "prob Dr. Felker treated a number of Carolyn, his third daughter, and (appeared right inside their car. The cleaned up a big batch of it.

No Officers Need Be Elected. horses. severely shocked his wife and the! children screamed and Mr. Mack halt awe relief Is in sight, the result of Veterinarians 6tate that the pro other members of the family, who i ed the car in an instant. There had Comtel, of No.

624 North. Front street, than it does to the average man. As the result of a scrap with his wife's motber, he is in the Allentown Hos Under the report of the solicitor of the board of control, no election of had started out on a pleasure drive been a terrific crash as tho hore tracted spell of intense heat is the was confirmed, in the Fourth Ward, Miss Bowman succeeds Miss Long. Promotions were announced in the Ninth, Tenth and Twelfth Wafds and confirmed. Nothing has been done as yet about teachers in the Fifth, Eighth and Eleventh Wards.

Night Schools Granted. Petitions were received for a night commercial and graded school in the Fourth ward. They were granted, their terms to continue parallel with the regular school term. Mr. Gladstone, Mrs.

Raub and Mr. Rinker were re-elected to the positions of officers of the board is remiired this cause or the animals being over- corns. They are apparently well until year, tbey remaining the same for the Stricken by the intense heat of the sun yesterday, George Dannecker, of the Dannecker Transfer of this city, collapsed while loading freight on his team at the Bondy aad Lederer cigar factory at South Bethlehem about 4.30 o'clock and although he was rushed with' all' speed to St. Luke's hospital, he died in; the ambulance before the institution was reached. While not a member of the firm, the deceased has befcn employed by the suddenly the blood rushes to the head and they drop on a pile in the road Daiance or the school term.

Salaries Fixed. Two Increases. However it was necessary to fix the much in the same style as if they had been struck- by an axe. pital, making a fight for his life. Comtel lives on the second floor of No.

624 Front street, and the mother-in-law resides with him there. It was at the supper table last evening, that, the racket started, which nearly resulted fatally to Comtel. What It was about could not 'be learned, for Comtel Tefused to make a statement but it is said that the -mother-in-law wanted salaries of the officials and on (motion! by Mr. Bickert, it was voted to One veterinary surgeon stated that drivers can avoid all this trouble by bathing the ears, nostrils and heads teachers. All Committees Keep Jobs.

All committees remain the same for the coming year, in accordance with of the animals at frequent intervals and giving animals plenty of water other three brothers, who form the partnership, for the past ten years. Yesterday morning he started off for South Bethlehem to deliver -a load-of freight at the Bondy and Lederer the next few days is feared. In trying to get relief from the intense heat yesterday afternoon, Thomas Reese, of Fullerton, an -employe of the Yeager furniture factory was partially overcome and toppled out of the second Btory window. He shot head first to the sidewalk, but stretched out Loth, hands landing on them first. Both arms were practur-ed above the wrists.

Had Reese not broken the fall. with his arms, he would have lamd on his head and probably been killed innstantly. In order to give the workmen on the second floor of the furiture factory relief, the window was taken out and slats were nailed there, to prevent anyone from falling out. Reese leaned against the slats too heavily and they gave way. While seated on a chair on the outside of the Liberty engine house yesterday afternoon, George Bechtel.

of No. 638 North Seventh street was overcome. Dr. Thomas II. Weaber struck the car, bringing the wagon with him.

One of the shafts ctructc the body of the car and was broken while the other cleared the side of the auto and struck Harper, a youth-of 17, and a student at the Pennsylvania Military Academy. The jfolnt'of the shaft tore through his coat, shirt' and underclothing and grazed three ribs, taking off the skin and fracturing the ribs beneath. That he was not transfixed was a miracle. Little Carolyn had her head bruised, probably by being struck by the horse's head. The wagon was upset and the mustang made an effort to got was caught by tho men.

The shaft had 'been broken but ot hoi wise tho wagon was undamaged. The car was scratched up. At once Dr. F. R.

Hansen was sent for and he fixed up the Mack vic the solicitor's report. to drink, at frequent intervals. This to run the house and he wouldn't stand for it. they state will protect them. One of the drivers of the mustang.

Frank Kemp, had his Ja.w dislocated while the horse was badly skinned up: The wagon was upset audthe automobile slightly damaged. The accident was one of the most peculiar that could possHbly happen to an 'automobile party. That, young Mack was not killed -'or other members of the party more seriously injured is a marvel. Mr. Mack left his home shortly after supper last evening to give the family a spin.

He had his wife and all the children, six in number, with him. Mr. Mack himself was driving. At about 7.30 the party came east on Linden street and when Race street, near the Dorney Furniture factory, was reached, Mr. Mack saw a pile of stone in the street, and swerved his auto.

Just at this time Kmil Nauroth, a brother of August Nauroth, the milkman of Gmnt and Gordon streets, with Frank Kemp, came driving along in an old ash which they had Lower Average in Each Study. Supt. Raub reported that during the When the woman started to call him nx tne salaries of the secretary, treasurer, messenger, truant officer, solicitor, supervisors of drawing and lower grades, supervisor of music, secretary of high school, high school teachers, grammar and grade teachers, janitors and others the same as last year. -Miss Rose Kessler and W. D.

Fister, of the high school, were given $100 increase. Grade Supervisors Remain Same. An attempt was made to increase the salary of the supervisor of draw names he jumped up and attempted to put her out. In the scuffle, she SON WEDS FATHER'S ran his right arm through a window pane, severing the artery. Blood year he discovered many children who had made a high average but had fallen-low in one study.

He recommended a change to figures: 80 per cent. average, 65 per cent, in each study. The superintendent's re spurted from the wound and Dr. P. F.

DIVORCED WIFE Burke was quickly summoned. he arrived the unfortunate man was port was referred to the special com mittee made up of Messrs. Ludwig, drenched in his own blood. He was given treatment and a hurry call was sent in for the ambulance. It was out Ex-Wife of General W.

E. Dos Downing and Erdman. They met at once after the meeting and reported favorably on the superintendent's sug ter Marries His Son. on anoher case and the patrol wagon tims. Dr.

Robert Schaelfer happened along and assisted in dressing the wounds of the victims Tho was pressed into service. ing from $700 to $800 and of the supervisor of grades from $650 to $800. It failed after a lot of amendments had been put and lost. Janitors Elected. All the janitors of the different school build'ngs were re-elected, except in the Fifth Ward aDd in the Garfield Building of the Tenth Ward.

In the former case there has been no election. In he latter case the section board recommended Alex. Good, but a gestion. The committee acted on the superintendent's report. picked out to give the young mustang Comtel lost an immense amount of lance was sent for and Harper was I Society circles were surprised Tues factory there.

His course lay over the pike from East Allentown to Bethlehem upon which the sun shone all day with torrid intensity. It is believed that this exposure caused his death as he was unprotected by umbrella or any other sun shade. When he reached the factory he unloaded his freight and then reloaded the wagon with a lot of packing cases to bring to this city and he was just ready to drive off when he toppled over unconscious. Passing pedestrians and two employes of the factory picked him up and carried hLm to a shaded spot and tried to revive him by fanning. The ambulance was then sent for and he was taken to St.

Liike's Hospital where hey found that life was already extinct upon taking him, out of the ambulance. He was 49 years of age and is survived by his wife and the following children: Frank, Mamie, Margaret and Oscar. Three' brothers, Jacob Robert the common councilman from the First ward and Milton a trying-out in. i They had been over taken to the hospital. Last night he blood and his body grew cold on the way to the hospital.

It was leared Claims Reported. The claims committee reported the the streets in the i.nver end of the w'as to rest In i-onux tabiy. Carrlvn t'-o" th- 'mn day when it became known that Mrs. Ruth Doster had become the bride of her step-son, Edward Depew Doster. The couple came to Easton Monday, ward and were going east on Linden at No.

45 South Sixteenth street that he would die. Ah the hospital it was stated that the man was putting up a splendid fight. following bills: General. $29.10: First ward, Third. Fourth, Seventh, Tenth, i ne young men who secured a marriage license and were ivf ii in ir the mustang aro blacksmiths hv irurt Comtel had the table knife still in married by Alderman Brunner.

was summoned end later the man was removed to his home. Mr. Bechtel has been ill for some time and this m-nkes his cases very serious. The members of the family were called to the bedside last evening. Mr.

Bechtel is the father of Charles Bechtel, the mixologist at Tallman's Cafe. Harvey Wieder, of Twelfth and Turner streets was overcome last evening, at Law and Hamilton streets. He was removed his home in the ambulance. In the drawing department of the American! Steel Wire Company's (plant yesterday afternoon, two for Twelfth, 80c; Thirteenth, 90c: Liv street, 'approaching Race. The young men who were in the wagon believe that the pony saw tho swerving of the machine and think nd chums.

Thoueh able to rirlvn Mrs. Doster was divorced from her his haad when he went for the mother-in-law. This led to a report of a stab hoises well, tho mustang fooled them husband. General William E. Doster, a prominent attorney and one of the former janitor, Thomas Diehl, was an applicant also.

It was contended that Diehl is rot sritable, being too old to do the work. Mr. Good won out bv lt to 6. Tax Collectors Elected. These men made application for ingston building contract, $6210; Jackson building contract, $3750; totals, $10,031.09.

Items charged to 1911-12 terfn amount to $428.27. Un ing that it was coming directly toward i completely bing affray at the house, but which was entirely unfounded. wealthiest residents of Bethlehems Officer Kemmerer appeared on the on June 11, 1911, and her new hus paid bills in different sections, $277.97 Grand total, $10,736.53 scene shortly after the fracas occurred and took charge. EKAWA LKED ALL "MAN UNDER THE BED" RANG OUT STILLY NIGHT The secretary of the board was au band secured a divorce from his wife at Galveston, Texas, on October 15, 1910. Mrs.

Doster's new husband is sev thorized to employ an architect to pre and two sisters, Mrs. J. Wisser, of East Allentown and Ellen, of this city OBITUARY. eign laborers were overcome and pare plans and specifications on work also survive. OVER MODEL positions as tax-collectors: First Ward H.

W. Stephens. 3 per Wilson J. Hartzell and Thomas Wilhelm, bondsmen'. Second Ward H.

I. Heberling, 3 per L. H. Yeager and Jacob Dauben-speck. Third Ward John E.

Good. 3 per in Or TEAM not already provided for. Two Truants in June. Undertaker Wonderly went to South HARRY J. FREDERICK.

Harry son of Harvey and Emma Bethlehem last night and brought the remains to the late home on Fourth street, East Allentown. The truant officer's report for the month of June gave the following Miller Frederick, of Bethlehem, died low hot-weather figures of absentee ism: Second Ward, 1 male; 1 female on Monday evening at St. Luke's Hospital, following an operation for tumors, aged 10 years, 7 months and Third, 2 males; Fourth, one male eral years her senior even though he was her step-son. Mrs. Doster is a talented musician and is about 37 years old.

The younger Doster has resided In Bethlehem the past year and is classed as a teacher. The marriage license was secured shortly after ten o'clock Tuesday morning and the couple seemed to be very impatient to find the offices at the court house at Easton closed. The telephone was used and Clerk Hahn was soon at the office. The license shows the follow Fifth, 1, Sixth, 2 males; 12 days. males; Eleventh, 1 male; Thirteenth MRS.

ALFRED J. MOORE. Mrs. Harriet Miksch Moore, wife of 2, 1. Grand total, 13 males, 3 females George H.

Walker and John F. Weiler. Fourth Ward F. W. Weber, 3 per H.

C. Trexler and Fred. Ster-ner. Fifth Ward T. D- Frey, 3 per cent, T.

F. Diefenderfer and A. S. Hen-ninger. J.

J. O'Donnell, 3 per John Hanlon, Louis Furmansky, Mc-Hugh. Isadore Max, ZVz per Ja Hats and Caps 10 Cents All Day Friday. Our annual TEN CENT Hat when you buy Straw Hats, Caps, Odds and Ends from our Wholesale and Retail Departments for only TEN CENTS. LEWIS L.

ANE WALT 617 Hamilton Street. Eight were kept at home, 3 were vis iting and two were truants. C. Alfred J. Moore, died of a complication of diseases Tuesday at her resi "Man under the bed," was the alarm which rang out on North Second street late Tuesday night.

The words were uttered by a woman in shrill, loud tones, and in a few moments crowd had gathered in front of the house at No. 626 North Second Ftreet. Jacob Perlman conducts a gro ery store at tihe place and resides there. A young couple which, has rooms there came home late from the park and just before retiring, the woman discovered that there was a man under the bed. Patrolman Kemmerer was called, hut 'before he could get there the man was gone, having left via the window.

It to stated that the fellc under the bed was Sam. Perlman, a 'bad youngster. Nothing was misled in the room, the folks evidently having returned before he had time to work. prostrated. They were removed to the company's hospital and after treatment was administered, they were removed to their respective homes.

There was a report current last evening that a farm hand on a farm west of this city, becoming crazed with the heat, jumped from the top 4 of a hay wagon into Cedar Creek and was killed but the report could not be confirmed. Francis P. Troxell. the Morning Call's well Iknowni and popular solicitor and collector, was overcome by heat shortly after noon yesterday, while driving along the South Bethlehem Road, near Graver's Tavern. Mr.

Troxell was making his 'correction trip over Allentown Rural Free Delivery Route- No. 2 at the time, and was driving when overcome. He was brought to his home, on North Eleventh street, this city, where Sauber reported that 21-boys of his dence, Bethlehem, aged 64 years, 1 Piled Up Eleven Ituns With Aid of Hits and Errors." In a loosely fielded game 'on the Dart of Model Troy last evening at Fountain Park, Eureka batted out' a victory, the game ending The fireworks started in the first inning whs tvA) bases on, balls, two errors and two hits netted five runs for Eureka. In the fourth inning four hits uud a base on balls up four u- runs. Rowe win: pitched for Eureka was in fine form allowing but one hit.

The score: MODEL K. H. O.A. Ftankenflold.cf.il 1 0 2 0 0 1 O. 2 school refused to attend school on month and 28 days.

She was born at Hopedale, Wayne county, on May 6, ing-facts: Edward Depew Doster, born in Easton, June 11, 1868, divorc June 21-23. -The report was filed Medical Report. ed- from his wife at Galveston, Texas, ANNUAL 10 CENT HAT SALE Dr. F. S.

Boyer reported 15 cases ex 1847, a daughter of Levin A. and Magdalena Miksch. She leaves her husband, an only son, Levin of Fall River, two brothers, Jacob on October 25, 1910, on the ground of amined during the montu and Dr, Weaber 7. Nearly all were referred of Spring street, and Lovine and to the family physicians. Cases of cob and Hiram Max.

Seventh Ward E. S. Rambo, 3 per H. E. Ruhe and A.

D. Kistler- J. K. Derr, 2i per George H. Kleppinger and Phaon Diehl.

Eighth Ward W. W. Wetzel, 3 per J. F. Weiler, W.

A. Wieand and W. Loux. Jacob Derr, 2 per George H. Kleppinger and Phaon Diehl.

To-morrow, Friday, July 7. Hundred of hats and caps, only 10 cents each. LEWIS L. ANE-WALT 617 Hamilton St. measles and whooping cough were Mrs.

Mary Miksch Wagner, of Beth leheni. cruel and barbarous treatment. -Mrs. Ruth Doster, born in New York City, October 8, 1869; divorced at Easton on June 11, 1911, on the ground of cruel and barbarous treatment. Persons who are familiar with the, situation that led up to the Doster di excluded.

New Term Begins September 5 STANLEY ZERBY Jieppinger, lb, cr Stanley, infant son of Harry and The school term was fixed at ten Let the Call Follow You. Subscribers of the Morning Call who contemplate vacation trips out of this city during the summer months, months, to begin on Tuesday, Sep- Alice Zerby, of No. 563 South Fifth street, died last evening at 5 o'clock. uavis, Mailey, p. If.

KlepninKer. 2b NEED GLASSES. If you see 'blurs or spots floating be for either eye you should get glasses he is under the care of a physician. sought relief from the heat yesterday by going swimming and to-day many of them are suffer tember 3. Drawback for Institute.

2 1 0 2 1 0 0 4 0 of a complication of diseases, aged 4 vorce recall that Edward Doster lived with his father up to about a year ago. He had been on very good terms with his father 'and did not get along so Croll, ss, We guarantee to fit you perfectly and 0 2 1 I iJ months and 13 days. Besides the par The annual teachers' institute was ents, the disceased is survived by three ing with blistered backs and arms. At Adams Island there was a big crowd well with his step-mother. However, Wagner, If, Hoffman, rf, rierkenstock.

yet save you money on glasses. Try vs, APPEL, Jeweler Opticiani 6-3t. 625 Hamilton Street, sisters and one brother as follows: Ninth Ward E. P. Rabenold, David A.

and Achilles Miller and A. J. K. Rabenold. Tenth Ward L.

H. Haas, 3 per H. C. Trexler and Joseph Geh-ringer. Eleventh Ward H.

N. Keiser. 3 per cent-, A. J. Eisenhard.

William Rep-pert and E. C. Merkel. Twelfth Ward A. B.

Wilt, 3 per to be fixed at this time. Superintendent Raub reported that by the new code all teachers attending the in can have their paper forwarded to any address in the- Un ted States without extra charge. Notify the office giving the city address and the address to which the paper is to be forwarded and keep in touch with home affairs. 28-tf the Lehigh swimmers i when affairs shaped themselves in and all alon Helen, Amanda, Eva and Reuben, all at home. Funeral will be held from Kemmerer, c.

splashed. The Jordan also (had its such a manner that the divorce pro stitutes are to be paid $3 per day. This ceedings were about to be started, quota of bathers. One veteran swim the family residence on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment Totals will Involve quite a large item of the 1 12 5.1 mer declared he had forsaken the Lehigh for the Jordan, because the water expense and the superintendent pru SONNET. 'TIS THE SAME OLD FLAG.

In Honor of the Fourth by Ryan Speed School. Music by author, who any EUREKA. in the former was too warm. Edwin Kichlire, Uriah Nonne- in Falrview Cemetery. MRS.

CHARLES W. LAROS. Emma, wife of Charles W. Iaros, of No. 132-3 Hamilton street, died yester dently postponed arrangements until the board could decide whether the board desired to assume such a big The thermometers soared around R.

If. .2 3 0 A.E. 0,0 3 8 there was a change of feeling on his part and he sided with his step-mother. The position of the young man led to bad feeling between him and his father, with the result that he was ordered to leave home. A bond of sympathy was formed between Mrs.

Doster and the step-son that led to Tuesday's marriage. macher and Alfred Keck. Thirteenth Ward Ed. S. Balliet, 3 per cent, H.

C. Trexler and David 4he hundred mark in the shade yesterday and last evening at eight expense. The board very gladly held Eck, 3b Sherer, If Ourskey, sa, Rowe, p. Stubcr, 2b, day morning, after an illness of sever one anxious to get it to see his record class that started June 6, write 100 words a minute. Come, even if you don't want the music' off and will take up the matter later B.

Sanders. W. T. Clauss, 2 per .1 2 A al years with a complication of dis Edwin Snyder and Malcolm Adopted Annual Budget. o'clock still showed 96 degrees, which 19 remarkable for that period of the day.

On the Lehigh Mountain the SCHOLAR'S POPULAR LOT CONTEST. Why Popular? Because they are FREE to boys and girls who will say "VOTE FOR ME!" Cut out the coupon (elsewhere in this paper) and write in the name of any toy. or girl you desire we should give a lot to, located at East Alleptown Terrace. Mail to SMITH Haas Building, Allentown, Pa. Gross.

The finance committee reported all In our Christian hearts there burns 0 1 0 1 0 ft 1 It was shown that an old tax-collec a. love thermometer showed 105 degrees. the investments by the treasurer to 2 3 0 0 0 0, 0 1" 0, 0 0 0" eases. The funeral will he held on Saturday afternoon at 2 P. M.

Services over the remains will be held atf house by Rev. H. H. Smith, pastor of Bethany LT. E.

Church. Interment will be tor cannot be re-elected, under the Fenstermacher, lb, .1 Nonnemacher, cf 2 Fried, ..1 Fltick. rf Minor, rf, have been investigated and found LAID TO REST. Our dear old flag for thee new code, until settlement has been correct. The budget, as- -prepared, God's emblem of equalty to all; TORRID WEATHER HARD ON DRAUGHT HORSES.

made for the previous year, umy The funeral of William, son of No matter where unfurled, your stars, wras adopted. seven wards have completely James and Ada Gallagher who died! Two hundred dollars was voted to be transferred from the contingent up, namely, the First, Se'ond, Third. Through blue shine from above. In red and white rays on sweet libety. 'Tis the same old flag we got from 8 The heat of the past four days be On a Sizzling Hot Day Totals js Model Troy () Eureka 5 114 Fourth, Fifth, Twelfth ana inineemn fund to the item of teachers' salaries.

0 3 0-tU' is there anything more refroahing than a glas of' pure beer? We are dis Wards. Accordingly In these wards, Washington; Officers Given Power. gan yesterday to affect the horses in different parts of the city and dozens of animals were prostrated. In at least four cases the horses died while Earned runs, Model Trov. Eurka tributors for the following high-grade where there was but one applicant, toe was elected.

Messrs. Stephens. Heb- The officers or the Doara were au 'Tis the same old flag we waved in '61; frT 1 a Vi a a tv flo cr c' 1 tit a r- a avLi.M.i, viva i uft ii wave ever on. thorized to sign warrants for salaries, gas, telephone and electric light bills erling, Good. Weber, T.

D. Frey, and last Friday evening took place on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of the parents, 1S1 Green street. Burial was made in the English Catholic cemetery. The floral offerings were: Pillow worded, Brother, from his brothers and sisters; galax leaves lilies and carnations from his Grand Parents Gallagher and family; carnations and roses, Cousin Rose Smith; carnations, Mr. and Mrs.

Scheirer and beers: Pabst's Blue Ribbon, Piel's, AnheuserrBusch's Budweiser and Moerlein's $1.25 per dozen bot A. B. Wilt, were named 2. Two base hits, Nonncinacher. Stolen banes, Mortal Tmy, Struck out.

bv Bailey, 4: by Rcw, 4. Bases on balls, of iBailey, Left bases, Model Trov Eureka, 5. Pass-; Three cheers for Old Glory to-day; made in Greenwood Cemetery. Deceased was born at Macungie, on Vebrury 3, 1S63. and was a daughter of the late ex -Sheriff Wayne Bitting Twenty-eight years ago she was united in marriage and has since resided in this city.

Besides her husband she is survived by three children, Eryan of Moun-tainville; Mrs. E. D. Gotwals, of Landsdale, and Miss Mildred L. Laros, of this city.

Her husband is the real estate agent with offices at No. 640 Linden street, and is an ex-Select Councilman. In 1.he Sixth Ward, where there has (Hooray! Hooray! Hooray!) tles; Schlitzs Milwaukee Boer, $1.20 as they become due. To Advertise for Bids. The text-book committee was auth many more will be ruined for life.

The veterinarians expected a busy day and were prepared for the many calls which were sent for them. Dr. Jesse Z. Hillegass was kept on the jump from five o'clock yesterday been no settlement, the old col.ector 'Tis the same old flag we got from per case of 24 bottles; Ballantine'3 Washington; Newark Beer, $1.10 for 24 bottles; was not a candidate. Accordingly the fight was between J.

J. O'Donnell and orized to receive bids for supplies in a mi i Tis the same old flag we waved in '61; Barbey's Reading, Wldman's Bethlehem, Tru-Blue and Kostenbader's 'Tis the same old flag we'll wave for morning until late last night attend Isadore Max. O'Donnell won. In tne Thirteenth Ward where there were tbjEir aepanmeni. ine same privilege was accorded all the committees.

These bodies are to report to the ever on. Catasauqua Beers, $1 for 24 two applicants, Ed. S. Balliet, the for Through the Red, White and Blue, board. delivered.

Both 'phones. JOSEPH MERKEL, 148 North Seventh street. mer Collector, was elected. we are free. van, iciii( i.

umpire noyie. A Delicious Inexpensive Beverage can be made from our Cream Root 7 Ber Extract. One 15 w-nt bottle will make 10 gallons of one of the moat delightful' summer beverages obtain- able, and if made according to dire- tions costing about 8 cents a gallon. At '-PETERS' DRUG STORE, 639 Hamilton street Tax Rate the Same. The finance committee recommend Election for the positions in all the ONE HEAT VICTIM IN EASTON.

family; basket c-f lilies, roses and carnations, God Father Eugene Gallagher; carnations, Cousin Michael, Katie and Katie; carnations and roses Aunt Emma and Uncle John; cross of roses, lilies and carnations, Ed Gallagher; carnations and roses, W. B. Ferry; hand bouquet, Wmfred. Julia and John Gallagher. Pall bearers, Emmett Green, Jos.

Crampsey, Mar-ton Sherry, Wm. Ferry. The shower ed the same tax rate as last year, DIAMONDS. Other stones may wax and wane in other wards was made with the provision that if the tax 'duplicate is not returned by the first Wednesday of At'srust. tihe new duplicate will not be popularity but the peerless diamond An Infant Child Succumbs R.

J. Richards Overcome. Heat claimed it' first victim in Eas- knows no change in. favor, no other in Traveller's Checques Available Any. where You Go.

Cashed all over the civilized world. Appy Cashier of SECOND NATIONAL BANK. five mills, and furnished a budget-of the estimated income and expenditures for the ensuing year. It is a lengthy' document bub the following figures are of greatest importance: given- out and the election will be re vestment is safer than diamonda advantageous buying enables U3 to sell voked. Ksvtra Xfa.

"nrv. "CU UU a UIIU'JJ evening, OUllll The elections resulted as follows: diamonds at. reasonable figures. Dunn and Michael McFadden. Slumber If you are unabl to visit our music house and, want to buy Pi SEND FOR CATALOGUES Mrs.

P. H. Logan, of 337 Washington APPEL, Jeweler Optician. 6-3t. 625 Hamilton Street.

robe, Mrs. James Dunn. street, died of prostration. The funeral Income Five mill tax, personal tax. state appropriation.

county abatement, outstanding faxes, miscellaneous, $250; cash balance, temporary loan. in RYAN SPEED SCHOOL. Undervest 14 Stern's To-day. at No. 841 Hamilton street offers today 25c lisle gauze undervests plain or trimmed with lace at 14 cents.

No phone orders- You Possibly Have Been Wish ano, Player-Piano, Organ or anything in the music send for catalogues, prices, terms, which will be mailed free. Class Next Beginners' Shorthand Starts Monday, July 10, come on personal tax, $5o00; total, $291,054.13. KRAMER'S MUSIC HOUSEr ing for a Piano for a Long- Time and see no way as yet to realize your ambition. When the school house is uncom The budget provides ror expendi u44 Hamilton Street, i fortably warm (it's about the coolest tures amounting to $236,939.85. There Seventh Ward, E.

S. Rambo; Eighth Ward, W. W. Wetzel: Ninth Ward, E. P.

Rabenold; Tenth Ward, L. H. Haas: Eleventh Ward, H. N. Keiser.

Medical Inspectors' Salaries. Dr. Herbst moved for an increase of from $30 to $40 per month for the medical inspectors. Drs. F.

S. Boyer and Thomas Wea'ber were reelected for the term of ten months. Teachers Re-elected. The present incumbents of the positions supervisors of drawing, music, grades, messenger, snd secretary of high fchool committee, were re-elected! They are Charlotte -Schmerk-er. Miss, Sykes, 'Miss Mary Allen, Tilghman Reinsmith and Henry was held this afternoon from the home of the parents, Rev.

J. A. Burton conducting services, with interment in the Easton cemetery. R. J.

Richards, manager of the Seitz Brewing Company, on his return home frtfm a visit to his mother last Sunday, was overcome by the heot, and was critically ill for the ensuing twenty-four hours. His family physician says he has a strong constitution and is getting better and will recover. No one is allowed to see him. A graduate nurse of the Easton Hospital If you are one of these folks and you is provided $12,000, owing to teachers a a a a in Stop, Look and Listen. for salaries in June; zuu ir uuis The Allentown Band will run a ing, for the most part, to animals which had been overcome.

On the Leh-Fountaia Farm a horse dropped over in the binder in the wheat field yesterday afternoon. The animal known as the Fountain farm. The died several hours later. While Frank Whittaker, residing on a farm near the Duck Farm hotel, was rrtatling stone yesterday afternoon, one of a pair of valuable draught horses fell over in the street near the Dorneysville Hotel. Dr.

Hillegass was called and desperate efforts were made to revive the horse but he died last evening. One of the horses belonging to Dr. A. H. Balliett, the cigar box manufacturer, was prostrated on the streets of Coplay yesterday afternoon.

The horse was brought to Mickley's, where Dr. Hillegass met the team and gave treatment. The animal will recover. A horse in one of the Lieberman brewery teams was prostrated on the 6treet yesterday afternoon. He was removed to the stable and will probably recover.

Hillegass was called to the a cow was stricken with parturiant apoplexy. Although it was in very Koenig farm near Wennersville, where bad shape, he has hopes of bringing it bout A valuable animal belonging to James Butz. the coal 'dealer fell over as the team reached the yards at Gordon and Jordan streets yesterday afternoon, and died an hour later. Sheriff Victor H. Wieand was another busy man yesterday.

He treated three horses which suffered with eun strode and five cases of anim-als T7fch, suffered with heat prostration, i pla-ce in- the city). The class at school's expense goes to Central Park or other shady place. No books, or bundles needed; simply lead pencil and note-book. want a piano then come and see how the easy payment plan of G. C.

Twilight Excursion to Flagstaff Part payable: sinking fund on outstanding taxes. $7458; exonerations on tax Wstch Headquarters. Our knowledge of watches and our long experience is at. your service, havirg a complete stock of the best makes, We are that we can convince you that you should hey here, 20 year geld filled watch $3.00. APPEL, Jeweler Optician.

6-3t. C25 Hamilton Street ASCHBACH will help you. duplicate, estimated at $2o00; out-ive are in a position to give you a ntandine warrants. 5i05.9; interest wide range of pianos to choose from. on loan, $1250; building committee es timates, $2692; general contingent, We don't want to YOU'LL BE spend much time in praising our SATISFIED Pianos.

We want you to come and The biggest item Is of course the on Friday evening, July 21st. There will be continuous dancing music witt 60 pieces. This will be the treat cZ the season. Don't forget date, Friday, evening, July 21st. Tickets including railroad fare, trolley fare ar Flagstaff and return, and aimlssicz for dancing.

Train will stop at all stations twsen Allentown and Palmertoc Central Railroad of New Jersey. Fx: ther information will, be given later. toarhprs' salaries. TsoH all standard makes sll guaranteed, all full value for your money. Come in, listen to them, get the details of their construction, then gve us consideration, and you, will be able to figure a possible way to purchase and at tha same time realize your long cherished ambition.

G. C. ASCHBACH, 539 Hamilton Street see and hear our STEINWAY, HARD- Do Not Forget To-day marks the opening of Weth-erhold Metzger's greatest clean-up Shoe Sale of Famous Quality Shoes for Men, Women and Children. This MAN ana lester Pianos and form is in attendance. Prostrations in Slate Regions.

'Mis. Edward Bruc'u. of Williams street, Pen Argyl, was overcome by the heat at that place on Tuesday ait-ernoon, while walking near the ball grounds and fell to the pavement unconscious. She W3s carried into a nearby house and was later taken to her home. To-day her condition is For the position of truant officer the present incumbent O- D.

Knauss had an opponent in Wesley DeRobn. The latter was defeated by a vo'e of 19 to 3. High School Teachers Re-elected. All the high, school teachers were candidates for re-election and your own opinions. We feel sure you'll be satisfied with the instruments and the prices and terms.

shoe sale is Different from other so- KRAMER'S MUSIC HOUSE, 544 Hamilton Street. new building? are provided for and there is little for rena'rs to buildings. Citv Had 66 Truants. The city had 66 truants during the year, accordm to the renort of the attendance officer for the year. It showed 231 absences of three days' or more in the Tenth ward, the highest figure.

The Fifth ward was low wltfc 19. The hirb school only twelve. Th Annual Renorts. The annual reDort of the omcers for the yeir were -presented and ordered called1 shoe sale, because not only a Few Out-of -Style shoes are Reduced, but our entire Remaining Spring and Summer stock of shoes and Oxfords were chosen unanimously. ANNUAL 10 CENT HAT SALE serious.

Grammar School Teachers Named. All the old grammar school teachers Thursdays Special at Sterns. Miss Lela Hannis. employed at the are mciuaea. tome pick out Any For Thursday only we will sell our Crown silk mill, at Bansror.

was over- ANNUAL 10 CENT HAT 8ALC To-morrow, Friday, July, 7 Hundred of hats and caps, enly 10 cents each. LEWIS L. LUZ-WALT 617 Hamilton'- regular 25c lis! gauze undervests come bv the heat vesterdav while at were re-elected and Herbert H. Wentz was elected for the new Jackson Building. To-morrow, Friday, July 7.

Hundred of hats and caps, only 10 cents esch. LEWIS L. WALT 617 Hamilton Sf Style or Leather Wanted at Clean-up Prices. aWETHERHOLD 1 METZGER. I1 plain style or trimmed lace at 14 work and was taken to her home on cents.

No phtty orders and none soidi Miller street.t where her condition is Grade Teachers Elected. 1 A I 1Q fYtW-f O3.