The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 9

ii THE ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, FRIDAY, AUG. 29, 1913. SILSPFOLSHFLDFOR FIFTH ANNIVERSARY AT MONSTER CRQVD AT BERKS TEACHER MEETS FINE EXHIBITION 0N: BRuTHE MISS DSEBER BRIDE AT LOIS OF EXCITEMENT BAKERY ROBBERIES GOOD SHEPHERD HGMEi BETHANY ORPHANS HOME WITH FATAL ACCIDENT HERBST PLAYGROUNDS DOING PRETIrHOMEWE (Continued from Page Five.) (Continued from Page Five.) tact with the upright broom handle resulted in the rounded Btick entering his body. It penetrated the abdomen; and protruded through his frame. Other employees, who were in barn at the time, were horrified at the sight.

Quickly realizing the serious nature of the injury, they came to the young man's assistance. He was hurriedly carried to his home, while messengers were dispatched for medical Drs. N. Z. Dunkleberger, of Kutztown, and A.

C. L. Hottenstein, of Maxatawny, were summonea. rney aia an in tneir power to alleviate the young man's sufferings. Peritonitis developed, which hastened his death.

Mr. Barner was one of- the bright young men of that section and as a close student. He was a member the graduating class of .1912 of the Keystone State Normal, School and taught school at. Mill Creek. He was preparing to.

enter, the Medico Chi College this fall. His untimely and awful death was a shock to his many friends. Deceased was the son of Lenora and the late- Francis Oarner and was 19 years, 11 months and 28 days of age. He is survived by his mother, Lenora (nee Dietrich), and these brothers and sisters: Mayden Alma Raymond and Richard B. Barner, all at home.

The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Monday morning at the house with services at Ziegel's Church and interment in the adjoining cemetery. Mayden Barner, a brother of the deceased, is a student at Muh lenberg. TE Continued From Page Five. In the seventeen districts the party registration was divided as follows: D. R.

W. S. Ind. First 2 D. ....36 Second 2 D.

..38 Second 3 D. 27 Third ID 44 Third 2D 61 Fourth D. ...40 Sixth ID 44 Sixth 2D 61, Seventh 2D. ..65. Eighth ID.

.:.57 Eighth 3D. ..113 Ninth ID 80 Tenth 1 D. ...64 Tenth 2 D. ...56 Tenth 3D 53 Tenth 4 27 Thirteenth W. 67 Prohibition.

FIRST DAY REGISTRATION INDICATES BIG VO 19 9 6 3 17 2 0 0 19 10 3 0 56 6 3 3 50 7 1 1 32 6 3 1 6 1 1,2 6 2 0 4 48 17 3 2 40 15 3 2 29 17 9 1 13 13 2 4 36 15 17 2 19 000 38 19 5 2 20 11 2 1 65 22 1 5 under the direction of Dr. J. Fred Wolle, conductor of the Bach Choir Fostivals. Rev. J.

W. Koch, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, will read the Scripture lesson, and prayer will be offered by Rev. S. A. B.

StoDD. The re ports of the Centurian Bands will be presenieu oy miss iaura v. KecK, president of the Allentown Auxiliary. 1 presiding; Kev. ra.m L.

Kunzman. Wilkes-Barre Conference;" Rev, H. C. E. Wahrman, Danville Conference; Rev.

D. C. E. Haupt, Lancaster Confer ence, iteporis or ladies' Auxiliary; report of Reading Auxiliary, by Mrs. George Fasig; report of Coopersburg Auxiliary, by Miss Alice Kern; report of South Bethlehem Auxiliary, by Mrs.

J. O. Leibensperger; report of Allentown Auxiliary, by Mrs. Robert W. Kurtz; report of Bethlehem Auxiliary, by Mrs.

Frank Johnson; report of Birdsboro Auxiliary, by the Rev. Willis F. Deibert, pastor; report' of Hegins Auxiliary, by Miss Emma Reed; report of Mauch Chunk Auxiliary, by Mrs. Lizzie Pry. Suggestions for still more aggressive work.

Address by Miss Lucy Collins, secretary of the Associated Charities of Allen town, Pa. The Lord's Prayer. Bene- diction by the Rev. J. S.

-Reninger, Dinner will be served on the lawn from 11 a. m. to 2 p. at 50 cents. Afternoon program: Hymn; Psalm; vocal selection under direction -of Prof.

J. F. Wolle; Scripture reading, Rev. J. W.

Blttner; prayer," Rev. C.J. Cooper, D. D. hymn; address, "The Dependent Child," Rev.

F. K. Fretz. Easton, hymn; vocal selection; special offering for the home; address, "The church's duty and privilege to care for the crippled and blind orphan child," Rev. T.

A. D. president of Muhlenberg College and president of the Lutheran Ministerium of Pennsylvania; hymn; financial report, Robert W. Kurtz, treasurer; address, "The Church's Old People." Rev. F.

P. Mayser, Lancaster, Penna. Announcements; hymn; Apostle's Creed: Lord's Prayer; benediction, Rev. J. C.

Rausch, Allentown. OBITUARY. MRS. LEVI FLUCK. Mrs.

Catharine Fluck, nee Kratz, wife of Levi Fluck, died at her home on Springfield street, Coopersburg, Thursday morning, aged fifty years. She suffered two yfears with diabetes and for several weeks was confined to bed. There survives, her husband, two sons, Alton andi Elmer, of Ccop-ersburg; her mother, Mrs. Levina Kratz, of Hatfield; a sister, Mrs. Martha Romig, of South Hatfield; two brothers.

William Kratz, Hatfield; Harry Kratz, Lansdalei The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon at 10 o'clock with services in St. John's Chiirch, Rev. F. M. Krassley Burial will be made in Wood-lawn Cemetery.

MRS. MARIA DANNER lmr rfiir I. I ert Danner, died yesterday at her DEATH IN THE LI X(Continued from Page Five.) curred he would certainly; have been able to save the boys but his first knowledge came wLsn young Scax-boro ran crying varound the, LeAigk Boat house. 'Bodies QuicMy Harry J. Roth, proprietor of the Jordan House, had just started out on the river for a boat ride.

Mr. Frick relayed the news to him and as quick the men could act Frick; with long hooked pole had climed into the Roth Uoat and they we're speeding all haste to the scene of the The water at this point is oiny ana nen me men arrived it 'was to see further signs of gling boys nor could -sight be gotten their bodies. From' up the river came a speeding canoe with William E. Tice, of No. 4C8 North Second street, and a friend, while up from the dam came swimming Harold T.

KVatzer.of No. 414 East Hamilton They aided in the search. Tice, who is a veryj tall chap, in his excitement' tumbled out of his canoe and this expedited the search for as he waded about he struck a little body, and reaching down pulled it out, delivering it. to; Frick and Roth. Just as they were about to row away with to land, Tice at practically the rame spot where the first boy was found, struck the second little tod.vJ with his foot and tremblingly Roth and Frick dVews it into the boat, rowing back to the boat landing with them.

From the location of the bodies when found it is believed that the boys died practically in each other's arms, either trying to save each other or struggling to receive aid from one another in their death throes in the water. The Scarboro boy declares that they went four times while he was making an effort to aid them. When found the little shirts they wore had been pulled far up over their heads, apparently by the force of the current. While Roth rowed, Frick tried artificial respiration, although almost overcome by emotion, for he recognized in the little fellows, the two boy who all summer have been delivering evening papers to his boat-house. Their bright and interesting faces and pleasant personalities had always appealed to the big-hearted Frick and those around the boat-houses remember how the kindness of the boys was cakes and dalnties that appealed to the 9.HvA hnnrrv ntti foiinwa ftr their aftat.nnnn The am fly was notified and Undertaker Burkholder was summoned and removed the bodies to the Diehl ijome.

No. 155 Court street. The incident plunged the entire lower end of the town into gloom, fdr the Diehl family is ene of the best known and most highly esteemed in that section. The boys had been their father's especial pets and on his walks he was invariably accompanied by them. The father is a paper-hanger and the family and boys attended the church and Sunday school of Christ Reformed congregation.

Both father and mother are completely proatated. Surviving brothers and sisters are: Edwin, Harold and Helen, all residing at 'home. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SCHOOLS There are still a few people very few. those who have not made a personal investigation, who are still laboring under the impression that there is no difference between schools and that particularly, all business schools are alike. Since this class of schools usually adopts the same title "business." thev are alike in Fame but that is all and upon investigation it is quickly die-covered that there is as much differ ence between this class or schools' as there is between any and everything else in this world.

i Note' below juet a few points of difference between The American Commercial School, M. C. A. Building, this city, and any other In Priladejphia and WIlkea-Barre. The ANY AMERICAN.

TEACHERS: Faculty of NINE. EQUIPMENTS: Costing over COURSE OF. STUDY: Ever.14 essential subject. ANNUAL ATTENDANCE: Between 300 and 400. POSITIONS SECURED Between 600 and 700.

POSITIONS GUARANTEED: Every graduate. OTHER. TEACHERS: I ONE or TWO. EQUIPMENTS: Not over $2,000. -COURSE OP STUDY; Not one-half ANNUAL ATTENDANCE: 3 or 4 dozen.

POSITIONS SECURED ANNUALLY; A few dozen POSITIONS GUARANTEED NONE. The abova are just a few of the innumerable advantages of this insti-tlon which are affonJ'sd at no. other. In short, by reason of the fact, that the faculty, equipment and every other facility here are 'from six to ten times greater, this Institution guarantees to give every student more thorough instruction and real high grade service in one month, than can be had at any other similar school -in this section of the state, in lx months, or refund tuition. Fall term, day wil i begin September 2nd.

Evening sctrions. Wednesday. Sept. 10th. Catalogue upon receipt of postal or telephone requet-t.

O. V. DORNEY C. P. Founder and President' rHVOLD RELIAMLK" Uiit.lQDVFonl.JEC3.

RSS1T0 EHIGH Continued From Page One. with, the wishes and taste of the bride ami bridegroom, the music was of the most beautiful character. The wedding march was played by the bride's eider Bister, Mrs. John Cox Hupp of Philadelphia, and the "Bridal Chorus," from Lohengrin, sung by Miss Marian Hess, of Reading. Besides the immediate families those present Included only the closest college friends of the bride and bridegroom: Presiding Elder and Mrs.

Drehor, parents of the bride; and Mrs. William Hoppea, of No. 1415 Linden street, parents of the bridegroom; Miss Anna Blank, William vjngst, Allentown; Miss Helen Snyder, Miss Estelle Gaumer, George Arner, Weissport; Dr. Elwood Beech-f Ueindel, Philadelphia; Miss Marian Hess, Leon Schofer, Reading; Miss Evelyn Hoppes, Pott3ville; Dr. and Mrs.

John Cox Hupp, brother-in-law and sister of the bride, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith, Norrls.

town. The bride wore a beautiful travelling gown of brown broadcloth with bat to match, which was also her going-away attire after a wedding supper served at the house by Mrs. Eck as caterer. The bride received a superb array of present, including cut glass, silverware and linen. The bride, who was born at Norris-town, was educatpd at the Allentown High 6cuool and Schuylkill Seminary.

She is especially prominent in music. She has been a very active member of Salem Evangelical church, and has been the soprano soloist there. Her father, who is one of the most eminent divines connected with the Evangelical Association, was Presiding Elder of the Philadelphia District prior to becoming Presiding Elder of the Reading District. During his career as a minister of the denomination he perved charges at Pen Argyl, Potts-town. Schuylkill Haven, Ninth Street at Reading.

Mohnton and First Ward, in Allentown, at all of which places the bride made many friends wh ongratulate her upon her happy nup- lals. The brideeroom is a graduate of the Mahanov Citv HiKh school and of Al bright College. He has for several years been the principal ofthe High school at Salix, where the newly-married couple will live after a wed-ding trip to Philadelphia, Washington and Old Foint Comfort. VAUDEVILLE BILL HAS SOME NOVELTIES A rural comedy playlet, like a breath from the. wheat and corn fields, of the country, is featuring the new bill at the Orpheitm for the last half of this week.

Surrounding this act are four others of almost equal calibre. John T. Ray and Grace Hilliard, a names very familiar to all WJUtb of variety, are presenting the Wg act of the bill, the rural comedy! sketch entitled, "Hello The sketch is in two scenes, with two characters, that of a country bumpkin and a flippant chorus girl. Myrtle and Daisy, are two talented and pretty misses in just as billed, a shower. of melody, vocal and instrumental, and a big portion of the applause greeted their efforts yesterday at all three shows.

Mason, Wilbur and Jordon are three acrobats in soldier's garb, presenting a tumbling and acro batic novelty, entitled, "A Soldier's Dream." Mintz and Palmer are a pair of singers and dancers with fifteen minutes of genuine entertainment. Altus nre a pair of club swingers, also offering something new and original in the manipulation of clubs. After this week, the Lyceum theatre on Hamilton above Ninth street, will be the home of the vaudeville, the Wllmer and Vincent firm, who owns the Orpheum having leased the Ly-ceum to run the vaudeville. All the came high class Keith acts will be shown, just as at the Orpheum in the past. CALSMITH TO OPEN LABOR DAY The Calsmith Playeua will not be allowed the same privilege on Labor Day that will go to the merchant, mechanic and the whole public in general who will on this day rest from, the labors that go to make up their daily routine.

The actors know no holiday, except that it means extra work and effort to please the mighty throng who seek amusement and recreation on the days given over to rest and celebration. The Calsmiths look forward to this coming Labor Day as one of more than common pleasure. They know that while they have to work, and will work hard, they realize that it is to be a day of merriment and meeting of old friends who will be on hand to welcome the band of players, every one of whom are glad they are back, end this fact is what will make their Labor Day duties take the form of pleasure for them as well as their friends and patrons. "Our Wives," the opening play, will prove to be a delightful bill for the hoiiday, It is a comedy with a good story and a deal of the thngs that go with every day life. Laughter is its chief excuse.

In this it succeeds admirably and so well that the great reputation the play has attained, and the fact that it is new here, had much to do with the selection of the comedy for the opening week. Increased stage facilities, congenial surroundings, and the newly decorated Lyric and other noticeable Improvements will make the season one long engagement one of comfort and pleasure to artist and patron alike. Welcome News For North End. 3s? Harvey Snydex will open a new exs- tT and fish house at 511 North Fifth th2 S.evrtyHmore on the Bethany order of "Owing chetLelr.S:D1"e-?nth.s an S1? ays" No Man." The church supports i (Continued from Page Five.) Topton; H. W.

Saul, Kutztown, and A. W. Gertert, of Myerstown, prompt- i ly responded, reducing the fracture which was a compound break, the bone protuding from the flesh. Dr. Shugar was then taken to Lyons by automobile, and there placed filie 5.14 tiain for his home.

In the second time around in the same race, Dr. Hillegass had a wheel broken, but held onto his horse, Silver Reed, until he had him under control, turning him out of the beaten path of the other horses in such manner that no further damage resulted. 2.24 Trot, and pace, purse, $300. Owyhoo, b. (Miller): ..1 1 1 Star, b.

(Gauff) 5 2 3 Gertrude Direct, b. (Lay) ..4 4 Joe Gano b. (Karper) ......2 Easter Be Sure. br. (Twomey) 3 3 Maude Penn, b.

(Koch) dls Time: 2.17; 2.18; 2.16. 2.119 trot, purse, $350. Willie Worthy, s. Cum- mings) Lynn Chimes, blk. (Jackson) 1 2 4 Leeman, br.

(Sparks) ....2 5 2 Major Forrest, b. (Finney) 5 3 3 Silver Reed, b. (Hillegass) 4 4 7 5 Chaminade, s. (Corbin) ...8 7 6 Edgar b. (Schaeffer) ..7 6 6 7 Uncle Ike, br.

(Stoudt) 9 9 dr. Abdell, (Gauff) ....6 8 dis. Time: 2.194; 2.19U; 2.18; 2.18'i. 0 Tiiro SSrlfl Nelda Schnell, b. (Jones) ...1 Joe Starr, b.

(Wickert) 2 Mack Taylor, b. (Miller) ...4 Ashland Nelson, h. (Cum mings) 3 Russell Cozine, br. (Corbin) 7 Bag Pipe. b.

(McClure) 5 Ashland Reed, b. (Kline) ...6 Time: 2.14; 2.14; 2.14. -In the running race there were five starters, Briarus coming in first. Miss Pillon, Go Between, Tom Boy and Wizard alwo ran. These running races will be made a feature of each day's race card, and furnished an interesting exhibition yesterday.

The day was designated as Governor's Day. Governor Tener passed through the town, stopping at the Keystone House for a short time, and taking a trip to the grounds. He did not make an address, however, as his time was too short. The attendance was about 2,500, far below expectations, but this was due in a great measure to the threatening weather, rain falling in Reading and elsewhere, while the weather was fine at the fair. It was a poor day for the vendors along the midway, who declare that this was their worst year.

ORPHEUM PLAYERS READY FOR OPENING Like plastic clay under the hands of a sculptor, the production of that great comedy, "The F6rtune Hunter," which will open the Orpheum theatre as the home of high class stock on Labor Day, Is rapidly assuming shape in the hands of the Orpheum Players, now in rehearsal under the direction of the able Addison Pitt. Each member is fast becoming perfect in his lines and situations and with two days more to put on the finishnig touches, the debut of stock at the Orpheum next week should be an auspicious one. The entire company, a score or more, have now become residents of this city and it is only a matter of days until they are all favorites with the theatre-goers. It cannot be but that way, for every member of the cast, down to the most minor role ha. been selected wtih such great care that their work on and off the stage will always be a subject of favorable comment.

The reputation of the "Fortune Hunter" as the greatest comedy hit of a decade is too well known to say much In that direction. The story is one of never ending, interest, with comedy and natural situations aplenty and just enough pathos to give it the proper balance. In short it is wholesome, moral-bearing and something different from the other get-rick-quick plots. The plan that a broken down rich mans son follows to regenerate himself and recover a fortune is cleverly worked out, with a charming romance that is necessary to bring the proper finish. GREAT ATTRACTION AT LYRIC SATURDAY Feats of fun, music, dances and over forty pretty girls will be among the great features that will be prominent in the big production of "The Ham Tree," that Mclntyre and Heath, under the direction of John Cort, will present at the Lyric Theatre- on Saturday matinee and evening.

Few can realize the real importance of this offering. A company that composes seventy clever singers, dancers and all around funmakers, must be fitted to supply a treat that will be a criterion for many months to come and that is just what ia promised all who go to the Lyric on Saturday. John Cort, the producing manager, is noted for the excellence of his productions. Expense is his last thought. To get results and please the people who want big entertainment at small prices is his one great aiubition.

Mr. Cort is one manager among the many who can enjoy his own shows. He says that a comedian who can make him laugh is worth all the salary that particular man can secure and stay within the bounds of reson. In the opinion of Mr. Cort his new stars Mclntyre and Heath.

ar the funniest pair in the world. Mr. Cort is not the only person who has this same opinion. Most anybody who has enjoyed the work of these two clever men will say the same thing and with a small army of clever artists to support them. Mr.

Cort thinks he has the greatest musical and funny show that will be seen on tour this season. Attention is called to the extremely low prices that will prevail for the engagement which will be confined to the two performances Saturday. of this s. Diamond. C.

C. VOGT. S36 Hamilton St ON KU RACK ZrTlr inree! Bethany without allowing a big debt years with dropsy. She is survived aMn'mnjata fnr th sh i (Continued from paga 5.) divided the children Into two groups anj then gave instructions in two entirely new games. The audience mar velled at the speed with which the principles of theJgame were grasped and the event became even more, in teresting to the children through teach ing them something new.

Instead or being merely an exhibition of" what they had learned. In the second place the children gave tre swimming drill, a series of exercises to acquire the motions of swimming oh dry land. It was a de lightful innovation. rn tho rooiiinr nwMrrnm wore a numherofrelav "races of various kinds, followed by group games such as dodge, touch and centre ball. Then came dramatic story telling with the acting by the children of the incidents narrated in the stories of "Nimme.

Nimme, Not," "Johnny Cake" and "Jack and the Bean-stalk." Then there was a flag drill with an exhibition of beautiful calisthenics, showing much grace on the part of the children. Sprinkled in with these numbers were nine folk dances, including, "Grandma's Old "Carrous-al," "Danish Dance of Greeting." "Heel and Toe Polka," "I See You." "Hungarian Dance," "Johnny Get Your Hair Cut." and others, i One of the prettiest features of the afte'rnoon was when all the the; children formed in-line, marched to the flag-pole from which floated Old Glory and surrounding it in a great circle gave the Salute to the Flag, followed by the recitation of the following pretty little poem Tell me if you can, about our flag With its red and white and blue, How it came to have so many stars And pretty stripes so few. The thirteen stripes are for thirteen states, That first into union came. And for each new state we have added a star But kept the stripes the same. And this is the flag for all our land, We will revere no other.

And he who loves the symbol fair, Shall be to us a brother. After the exhibition the visitors were given an opportunity to inspect the industrial- work done on the grounds during the past week, for that was all the time given to It. Never- theless there was a neat and large showing of. picture frames, napkin rings, baskets and other articles of raffia. The children did a lot of neat sewing as well, all of course deeply pleasing to the parents.

When the children arrived on the grounds yesterday it was to find that one of their best swings, an iron affair had been completely destroyed during the night by vandals and the neighborhood is up in arms agaist the marauders. VETERAN SHOWMEN HOLD, ANOTHER MEETING The Veteran Showmen's Association of Allentown was formally launched last evening when the first business meeting of the association at the Good Will Cafe, on South Eighth street, held and officers for the first year were elected and at the same time, arrangements were made for a performance to be held in the Lyric Theatre some time later in the season. The meeting was largely attended and only a glance at those present last night will give anyone an idea of how many old showmen, and manyTof them famous showmen too, there are In Allentown. The object of this nssociation is a worthy one for it-is the idea of these old-time stage and circus folk to provide a home where all can meet and enjoy each others company during their declining' years. In the personnel of the new organization there are a number of very well known men in this city and it is expected that something definite will be done before next spring concerning the proposed home.

the meeting last night the following officers "were elected: John Sefing, president; Elwood Newhard, vice president; Ed. Hagenbuch, secretary, and Peter S. Becker, treasurer. Among the others present who enrolled were William Miller, John G. Sweney, Ed.

Rau, Gussie Cressman, Ed. "Glass King? Burger, Ed. Glase, Frank Moyer, Otto Piel, William Os-man, Milton Amis, John Schiffert. Joseph Guth, Charles George, Albert Bartholomew, Phillip Miller, Arthur Ueberroth, Harry WeLislieimer, Fred Eckert, Charles. Koenig.

William Sweit2er, Quintus Koch, William Bur-man, Harry Frederick and Ed. Brader. rreummary arrangements were madn for lh Rhnw ifnrimr the coming season. Of course it is go ing to be a mjnstrel performance and the old boys promise to snow the young fellows a few songs and a more steps which will make them sit up and take notice. Newhard, Atnig, Schiffert and Sefing were appointed last night as end men and Frank Moyer is to be the general manager.

Moyer, Newhard and Sefing were appointed a press committee and following the meeting there was a social session during which a quartet composed of Messrs Frank Moyer, Arthur Ueberroth, Elwood Newhard and John Sefing rendered several fine selections. There 'is to be another- business meeting next Thursday night and this time it is going to be held in "Condy" McFadden's Lyric Cafe, on North Sixth street FINE OPENING DAY. Kline. Wert, New Merchants at Sec-; ond and Hamilton Sts Well Pleased. Kline Wert, who purchased the Coleman store at Second and Hamilton tteeu.

topped their first day yester' day ot a three days' sale with a fine! business. The crowd was there long before the doors opened. They waatl tS close "out 'all tha out tolr as of it Continued From Page Five. children cared for. At present there are 190 in the home.

The general account shows receipts of $18,989.10 for the year. There is an endowment fund of about $45,000, wnicn neips materially in the main- tenance and the large farm and dona tlons or people provide much of the food. It is estimated that each child costs $100 a year besides the revenue from the sources named. The New Church. The Bausmaa Memorial church was dedicated last Sunday and yesterday morning impressive services were held there.

Rev. Dr. C. E. Creitz, of Reading, made the invocation; Rev.

Paul S. Lembach, D. of Brooklyn real the scripture lesson; Rev. Kreider Evans, of Pottstown, offered prayer Rev. Dr.

T. F. Herman, of Lancaster, preached the sermon and Rev. Samuel Lembach, of Reading, had the closing services. At 4 p.

m. Rev. H. H. Rauch; of Reading spoke on "An Estimate of the Life and Work of Dr.

Bausma The latter was for many years the president of the board of directors and he was one of the men who piloted the w.ork through its difficult stages. It is said of him that an appeal to him to place a child In the home was never turned down and though the home was overcrowded he always saw a way to care for more. Some of his best work was done for the home and the new church bears his name in honor of his great work. It is with just pride that this city has a man on the board at Bethany who was one of the three of the building committee who had the erection, of the church in charge. He is John N.

Lawfer and his co-workers were Judge Wagner, of Reading, and Supt. More. Bethany lies close to the heart of Mr. Lawfer Many years ago, about 25, his father, the late W. R.

Lawfer, served on the board and afetr his death the son succeeded him and the latter has become a great aid ts the home. He is in the work because of his warm responsive heart for the unfortunate little folks and if you want to know the secret why two large special trainloaas of people left Allentown yesterday another long the L. and S. line and another-along the Perkiomen, the answer is that the business energy of Mr. Lawfer is enlisted for weeks before the day and not only doehe use printers ink liberally but he goes personally into many sections and urges people to keep in touch with the home.

The Bausman Memorial church is practically paid for by 284 contributors. It costs $10,608.51 and the remaining three hundred dollars to be paid were likely contributed yesterday. Bethany is considered the greatest The missions, home and foreign, should all be paid for in advance. The Reformed church is amply able to pay for all her benevolences and she Us able to do a great deal more, but .1... a oi gradually rising and this day is hot far off when all her missionary under takings will be adequately and as cheerfully supported.

Bethany is considered the gratest success of the church's undertakings and when one viewed the great crowd yesterday the. secret was evident. She is in personal touch. His is done well and the fine men and women the varied walks of life honor her with go forth from her walls into all right living and thus from yea to year her influence grows. For such an orphans home there will always be a need.

PERSONALS. Charles T. Mertz, who is with the New York Telephone Is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis S.

Mertz, and will spend his vacation in this city. He is being greeted on n' hana8 by his many old friends, for during his boyhood and youth in this city there was no more popular or better known voung man than he. He reports that Muhlenberg College Is a rauch-talkedof institution in the big city. John Sensbach, one of the boosters for Muhlenberg College in Greater New York, spent Wednesday in Allentown. He is a traveling salesman for Bommer Bros, and has been connected with this firm since leaving college here.

Mrs. Thomas H. Weaber and daughter Jean and Miss Margaret Weaber left yesterday for Shiremanstown, where they will be the guests of the family of Rev. Harry K. Lantz.

Mrs. Warren Hersh and daughter Louise, of No. 22 South Thirteenth street, spent several days in-Palmer- ton as the guests ofthe family of Mr. Hprsh's brother. Dr.

Harold Hersh. Mrs. Bachman, wife of P. Bachman, and son Russel S. Bachman, have returned from a five-day visit to Mount Gretna, where she met her four sisters, Mrs.

H. K. Hershey, of Mrs. Rufus Helm, New Providence, Lancaster county and Miss Lottie Tripple and DEATHS. BARNER.

At Eagle County, Solon F. aged-1 9 i 10 months. Funeral on Monday, SepL'l, at 9 o'clock a. from tne nome 01 tus parents, at Eagie Point, Berks Couu- tL Intermeni ai a vuuii Relathes and friends are respectful lv invited to attena.wn.noui luauer notice. Teams will meet troBIeys and trains at the respective stations at Kutztown at 8.30 a.

m. 1 A. DIEHL suaaeniy in xais cuy, -aug I T7IJ I months and 27 days Relatives and friends are respectfully invited the funeral, from the home of 155w. Court street, oiTMonday at 1.3CT Sir-vices in Christ Reformed church at 1:45 p. m.

Interment in Highland oeme Continued Frim Page Five. patrolman Maury. The latter one of the officers woo wun irfiiiiv investieateu me 1 1 rv i attempted burglary on Sunday txhot lie found convinced him and that Rabenold was the man. he wanted. He knew the man wiell and placed mm under arrest on Monday nUht.

Since that time Rabenold was being detained at police headquarters. The latter at' once implicated Ruhf and Maurvl went in search of the latter but was not able to' And him. Ruhr had left town but yesterday he'reap-peared at his boaYding house-, at Mrs. Messinger.v on North Sixteenth street and it was. there that Maury placed him under arrest.

While Ruhf denies knowing anything about the attempt to burglarize the bakery the officers also have evidence which is pretty certain to convict. When the night man came on duty last Sunday morning two o'cloclc at the Mills bakery he frightened off th burglars. They had at that time-bored a number of boles into the door on the first floor but had thrown, the Match, cn instead of throwing it off. They then pained entrance through an outside cellar door and were bus' boring holes through the door on the inside of the cellar which led up inti the bakery. At that time the night man appeared and they we're scared off.

Rabenold was formerly employed at the Mills bakery but quit there several months ago of his own accord. In his confession he says that he procured the, auger and did the watching at the bafclery while Ruhf did the actual work of boring the holes. Rabenold is about twenty-five yerrs of age while Ruhf is in the neighborhood' of twenty-three. While nothing definite has aw yet been In this direction, the officers firmly believe that they can connect the men with former robberies at the bakery, lit will be remembered that the place has been rebbed a number of times and always it was some one who apparently was very familiar with the place. Even while K.

N. M. Minnich. the proprietor of the Windsor cafe was at the place the robberies occurred at stated intervals but the perpetrators of the crimes were never detected. A few weeks ago several hatches, of bread, involving a loss of in the neighborhood of several hundred dollars were spoiled by mixing soda with the bread.

While Rabenold was not discharged from the bakery it appears as if he was the man who had the grudge and who spoiled the 'bread. The men were committed to ia.il for a hearing later on before Alderman Bower. VALUABLE PAINTINGS COMING TO THIS CITY In the New York customs house today there is a consignment of twenty-three flrifr- paintings by celebrated European and American, masters, ship ped by Peter A. Gross, the Parisian artist and native of Lehigh county, to his cousin, A. N.

Lindenmuth the artist and photographer of this city. Mr. Lin-demuth, who arrived home from Cape Cod last night will go to New York in a day or so to bring the highly valuable canvasses to this city. Mr. Gross is the donor to this city of the two fine paintings now hanging in tho Public Library and in letters to Mr.

Lindenmuth he says that when he comes to Allentown next month it will be with probably a hundred or aiore paintings, some of them desired as gifts for Allentown, in case suitable place can be found for their exhibition. It is the great artist's ambition and dream to see Allentown have a municipal art museum and he wishes: to richly endow It with a lot of artistic gems. Mr. Gross" writes to" Mr. Lindenmuth that he has a wonderful" canvas by Hermann Leon, the most famous painter in Europe of the dog, and that is awaiting Allentown, if this city, wants A caller in this city yesterday was Rev.

A. C. Wuchter, of Paulding. Ohio. who many years ago in Europe, taught in an institution of learning with Peter A.

Gross and became one of his bosom friends. It is likely that while in Amer- ca Peter Gross will get to see Rev. Wuchter. PUBLIC OPINION. The MominK Call does not accept responsibility for any articles appearing -under this head.

THE PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW. Mr. Editor: The article appearing In your paper under the caption of. "Where Do Others signed by Michael, I read with a great deal of interest, the article should.be read by all parents and lovers of our public schools, as -it points outs the way by which a standard of our can be maintained. I heartily agree with Mr.

when he says, the public schools lie too close to the management placed inter the hands of men who we do not know what they stand for, worse still, who are ready and willing to become the servile slaves of those who are temporarily placed into exalted positions. The candidates for school directors to be voted for at the coming election can perform a public duty by "announcing themselves to a confiding constituency as to where they stand in this campaign. CITIZEN. Hospital Admissions. The following cases were admitted to the Allentown hospital yesterday for surgical treatment: Edna Krauss, North Sixth street; Rebecca Gragit, No.

572 Brick street; Paul W'olstang, Northampton; George Shell, No. Hamilton street; Fred -Maltz. Daniels-Vllle. School of Music Opening The first fall aern of the Scientific bchool of Music will open on Monr day and already there i a Urge regis tration. i by two sons and two daughters, as Hows: William, Siegfried; Robert, at home; Mrs.

William Hess, Weav-ersville; Mrs. Howard Keck, Siegfried. These brothers and sisters also survive: John Schlegel, Weavers ville; George Schlegel, Seemsville; Louis Schlegel, Moore township; Mrs. Aaron Hanshue, Hecktown. MRS.

CONRAD BORNEMAN. Mrs. Mary, widow of Conrad Borne-man, died at her home in Emaus, on Thursday at noon, after an illness of the past nine months with ills incident to old age. The deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Solomon Kemmerer and was born and reared at Mickley's. She 'was eighty-seven years, three months and nine days of 1 age. She was twice married, both husbands having preceded her in death. She was a devoted member of the Moravian Church. Deceased is survived by the follow ing children: Mrs.

Owen Schmeck, of ing ennaren: xvirs. owen bchmeck of e.e of this TIpheus Fink, of For mosa. Henry Borneman. of Al-burtis, and one step-daughter, Mrs. Henry Kemmerer, of Allentown.

One step-sister, Mrs. Elmira Klotz; one step-brother, Jertmiah Kemmerer; six. grandchildren and two great-grandchildren also survive. WILLIAM William son of the late William T. and Diana Buckland, dicl yesterday morning, of bronchitis, at the home of his brother-in-law, Lewis Thomas, Buttonwood street, Mr.

Buckland was in South Wales, sixty years ago and emigrated to this country when about twenty years old coming over with his father who- was called to this by the Thomas Iron Co. to take charge of their Foundry which position he held until his death in 1911. Mr. Buckland was a moulder by trade, but became famous for his beautiful, tenor voice which has been heard in all the prominent" churches of the Lehigh Valley. He was, a member of the jehoir of church when his sister was the or ganist and Mr.

John Thomas, superintendent of the Thomas Iron Cow the director of the choir, then beinjr rioted as the best In the Later he "became soloist of Grace Lutheran church, Bethlehem, and held the position for ten years. He was first tenor In the "Thomas" male quartet, and was called to Philadelphia and New York on several occasions to do solo work. Having a kind and lovable na ture he endeared himself to a great many people holding their respect and esteem until the end. He was unmarried and leaves three sisters and a brother to mourns his CORPSE OF SUICIDE OFFRANCIS WALTZ By means of articles of clothing worn on the partly decimposed body of an unknown man found on August. 18 by William Miller, a Laury's farmer, about half a mile above the Hotel Laury, his identity was established Thursdlay.

The mystery of the dislppearnce of Francis Waltz, a resident of Slatington and 1 well-Imown in the slate regions in the vicinity is also cleared up. The clothing is identical with that worn by Waltz on the day of his disappearance and 'there is no doubt but that the body buried in Potter's field at the County Home, is that of the missing Slatington man. Death was caused by two bullet wounds In the left of: the abdomen and the finding of a revolver near the 'body, gave evidence that the wounds were self-inflicted. After holding the body for a time Undertaker Schloushi of Schnecksvllle, who had taken charge of the case, was compelled because of its condi tion to inter it. Waltz leaves two sisters, Mrs, Maggie Schaffler.

of and Mrs, Ada Butz, of Emerald, and a broth er, Wilson Waltz, of Cementon. Local Artists Home. 1. A. N.

the photograph er; Tod Lindenmuth, his son, and Wal lace Keller, returned last evening from Provincetown, where they spent six weeks in an "artjst colony presided over by eminent Amerl can artist, Ambrose. Webster. They came back with a trunkful of sketches made on scenic Cape -Cod and in the picturesque fishing village of Provincetown, made up for the most 'part of a population of Portugese fishermen. While in. Provincetown they met George, Elmer Browne, the- American painter and close friend of.

Peter A. Gross, of Paris Mr. Browne declares ithat is the one man in Paris who is universally- beloved by the art fraternity. 1 All the Cape, Cod towns are governed commissions and Mr. Lindenmuth, who is a candidate for the new local councils, took special pains to study the operation of the new style of government and came back full of ideas and full of enthusiasm for the excellence of the system.

After Ground Hogs. Frank Gerv, the genial bartender Wat the Arlington Wednes day afternoon oji a ground hog hunt- Mng: trip. Frank r.aid he is going to catch all the ground hogs from Saeg- ergville to Lynnville and. is, going to supply all the patrons of the popular Arlington Hotel with ground-hog for lunch Renninger Family Reunion. The Renninger family held the anr nual reunion at Ringing Rocks park, near Pottstown and several hundred members of the- family were present.

A band furnished music and prominent members of the family, delivered addresses. Among the latter were E. H. -Reninger and Rev. S.

Reo-inge'r of ibis city. VkV.J.;-; the danger that lurks In canoed goods; but ignores the peril of canned music entirely. loss, John Buckland and Mrs. John 28, 1913. Lloya i-rancis, son 01 rAim Rees.

of Allentown; Mrs. Edward D. and Emma (nee WerleyK Diehl, Sandbrook, of Phillipsburgand Mrs. I aged 9 years, 10 months land 11 days-Lewis Thomas, Catasauqua. fromiand Norman aged 7 years.

4 street, on or before Tuesday, Vyvor 2. Mr. Snyder will be most wel-Uf come to the many people of the whose home he will be buried on Sunday afternoon, interment in Fairview ceraeierx, haVe-alt the moral courage in the wide world and yet not be able to turp on the cold water spigot of his' owa shower bath. North End as there Is no oyster or nah bous In that vicinity and the people jot will, suce glad to have a man like Mr. Snyder, who will Vater to their wants and will givfl him a cordial welcome..