The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 14

in jiajwijUfin i no r- irntnr'irn rr ti -7 THE ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL. THTJKDAY, OCT. 2, 1913. TEEN thP GosdgI and' not dabble in other) OBITUARY THE PANAMA BOOK ried Emeline' Darrah Dewitt, is' my father. Now I leave it to you to figure out our relation one to the other.

PH TALKS RABBI JOSE ONFERENCE THE HOWELL FAMILY IN RETROSPECT work?" They expressed their purpose to preach. A resolution was passed favorably for a bond issue to carry the finances of, the new church project in the city of Philadelphia. S. C. Snoke rendered conference re GOOD OH "THE fOTES DOWN FUSION H.

LEH AND CO HOLD MRS. SAB ILL A WE1SEL. Mrs. Sabi'la Weisel, widow of ijenry JVeisel, died Tuesday at the home 'of her son, George Weisel, Rittersville, from the ailments of old age. She was 82 6 months and 27 das of age and was born in Lower Saucon WORK OF ART Ask Your Friends to Show You Their Book.

(Continued from Page Five.) 'fontimied From Page I Address at Reunion by Rev. Joseph Howell, of Daston. port of the Christian StewarUsnip Commission. Kev. Dr.

Hough, of FORMAL FALL OPENING their ability and value to the Dayton, Ohio, spoke on the new budget i i which they may serve, gystem inaugurated bv the general 1 upon such congregation. Ry conference in May, and distributed a trangely elusive attraction, our generous supply of literature for edu- are sometimes drawn adnnr-, cati0nal purpose on church finances. At the organization of the Howell familv reunion of Captain H. ministers were miro- conference: Rev. A.

XV. eonft i i Jiivii at uj.i.'ii nvmi 1 lie iOliOWin ''ice estimates which unaceouni- uced to T'ey never think of placing upon i Cooper, Rev. D. G. Reinhold, and rpv.

r-itheir own conference who are i Rev jj stermer, of the United and acknowledged to be of Evangelical Church; Rev. 13. S. Rom- i ort. tnade to -township, March 3, 1831.

She was the Through this liumaSit? daughter of George and Rebecca Lau- realize the 11bro.r?'t J11 bach. Her husband died nine years and especially the broths ag0 in December'. There survive four Jew ve feel through he ad children: William Allentown; this Holy 9.mltoree Rittersville, with whom she ally responsible one sfor the years; James, of BirminS- we must read the kej note ot tfi. urn Efl Qf verse in Jjten grandchildren and four great- and above all must be recalled to-mgui funeral win hQ the fact that the highest contribution made by the philosophers of Judaism held on Saturdaj at 1.J0 p. m.

with maae uj uie piul. the services at her late home, interment aocWne family iQ the one God in heaven. And just cemeteij. there is one God in heaven, so we have MRS, IDA Sh.IDii.ltb. likewise been taught through the gos- Irs.

Ida Seiders, wife of the late pel of the brotherhood of that Walter s. Seiders, of Tamaqua, died there is but one family of nations tle Medico Chirurgical Hospital at of people on earth. There being but Philadelphia, Sunday from the effects one family, we are in sense all inter- of acute uremia, following a disease (Continued from Page Five.) they are of medium size this year, many of them with decided rolls. Trimmings are of feathers and ribbons, with quite a return to the former means of adornment. On this floor is the cloak, suit and dress department in charge of Oscar Wurster.

This is featured by a large show case in the centre of the roomy department, in which are shown three splendid models. The gowns here shown are of brown brocaded material with, ratine trimmed "vest; white chiffon and beaded lace trimming; brocaded pink skirt axd chiffon waist. Howell at Siegfried, on Saturday, Rev. i Joseph Howell, of Easton, delivered an covering 375 years of the I Howell family in America, i The address is rich in historical data and is presented herewith in full: I "Tenax propositi, 1S87." Howell i Record, September 27, 1913. Edward Howell, of Marsh Gibbon, Buckingham, England, was the ane'es-J to- of the Howell family of Southampton.

i Bv Prof. George Rogers Howell, M. I A. (Yale- University) "Th Early His-jtory of Island, (1) William Howell purchased a manor of Westbury, in Marsh Gibbon, las the deed shows in, 1536, with con-! siderable other estates. He died in are of the newest skirt models.

related and must distil tne muK or 0 tjje spinal cord. She was 40 years istrengtii an-i uuamy. 1 nave berger, Rev. B. F.

Bohner. and cases of actual occurrence Wertz, of the Evangelical Association, tnjiere. By what strange infat-j Rev. Dr. p.

d. Lowery, of Harris-toVfi we sometimes led to iV.e burg, was re-elected to the conference fQi that helps and to kiss the district Dr. Iowery 1 strangles! I has continued in this office for twenty Ntheticully all of our charges yeSrs. something of a budget sys-j LoWery in his annual report re-iiy number of them a complete furred to the following enterprises in of this sort for the n-, tbe -East Pennsylvania Conference, he.tf the general and local inter- The dedication of a $75,000 church 0 i church, but it is most car- edifice at Annville, and a $28,000 that it should be unjver- day school structure annex of Harris-tVed. I would suggest that brg Sixth Street.

A fine church paes upon it in such a jng is in progress at the corner' of j. make the adoption of tbe Catharine and Fiftv-ninth street, Phila-llmdgot system universally delphia. and Lancaster First Church togetliet with the require-! has purchased a $34,000 lot. corner or ran est imate be'placed upon Mulberry and Orange street, with the of the church in each view of erecting a modern church jifci rv.feregation. We shall never building.

able to reach our best possibility! Rev. S. Seldomridge, of Read-erywbere in this regard until ing, was appointed conference chor- of age. Mrs. Seiders was a life long resi human and fraternal kindness to those beyond the immediate frontiers of blood relationship.

dent of her husband Wal- Those who have already secured their Fanama books from the Call should show them to their friends. Never before in the history of newspaper and book' publishing has such an offer been 'made. The book is a work of art. It is called "Panama and the Canal in Picture and Prose," and is written by Willis J. Abbot, who is the author of many books of history and travel.

This book is beautifully bound in tropical red vellum cloth, is twice as large as the usual size novel, and contains more than six hundred rare illustrations, many of which are reproduced from water color studies to full page size. Your friend would indeed be proud to possess such a volume, and when it is made known to them that they can get it from the Call for six certificates and the small expense of distribution they will quickly take advantage of the opportunity. At thi present time it behooves all progressive people to learn all they caii of this mighty achievement, for tha great Canal will soon become a working factor among all the nations of the earth. Not only is the great engineering feat, described in this book, but the country and people are shown in very phase and from every angle, both in picture and prose. Taken as a whole the story Is complete, and nobody could get a better understanding of the subject, even though months were spent in the Zone, than could be gained, by reading this interesting narrative.

In another column of thi issue is printed a Panama Certificate. Six of these certificates and expense amount shown therein will put you in possession of this $4 volume without further cost. Clip that certificate today. Why is it that we are to-aay so iar ter wno was x-ell known died a removed from the benediction flowing year ago ast August from' an attack from the gospel -ef an Ideal brother- nf 4vThoij fevPr. 1557.

His will bears date of Nov. 30, 1557, and directed his body "to be buried in the parish churc-h of Win-grave, in the chancel before the high altar." The will gives legacies to the poor of Aylesbury, the poor of White-; church and the poor of Marsh. Gives 'his wife, Annie, his lands in Walton 'and Hamirfe.for her life and at decease Stock rooms are filed with. sits suits of the latest mannish styles. The third ooor is given over to house furnishings and art needlework.

This department is featured this week by demonstrations in knitting and crochet work: and is 4 in charge of Miss Bertie Burke. James Dieter has charge of the curtains, rugs and furniture of which there is an elegant display. The basement with Its restaurant was the after-sight-seeing Mecca and its excellent service was never better displayed. Here are shown some of the choicest products of the big Leh farms in tempting fruit, prize potatoes and such articles, all set off with elegant decreations of pretty autumn-leafed sassafras boughs. The decorations of thestore are bay trees, palms, vases of cut flowers, fiutumn leaves, pampas grass and tansy.

child of Edward and Frances Howell, being the fifth son. Richard was born in 1S29. He was married twicte. His first wife was Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Halsey, and-hls second wife was the daughter of Joseph Raynor. The order of birth of his children is not exactly known or to which of his two wives they Belong.

From the documents it ia presumed that most of the children belonged to his first wife. He had the following children: Richard, Josiah, born 1675; llezekiah, born 1677; Edward, Obadiah, Christopher, David, Edmund, Ruth, wife of Jonas Bower Isaac and Sarah 10 sons and 2 daughters. By late, records we find our line of descent is through Daniel, the seventh son, who was born in Southampton, 1680. (5) Daniel Howell was born in Southampton in 1680. and died April 25,.

1732. Daniel was married but I am unable to give his wife's name. He had the following children: David, born 1705; Phoebe, born Sept. 28, 1707, who married John Scudder; Elizabeth, born Jan. 9, 1709, jvife of William John, born 1712, died June 1732; Hannah, born Feb.

24, 1714; Daniel, born Feb. 24, 1716 Mary, born Feb. 6, 1718; Abigail, born 1720, died Jan. 31, 1746; born Oct. 11, 1722, and Hezekiah born 7.

1727, in all 8 sons and 2 daughters. (6) Our ancestor is David, the first son of Daniel, above mentioned. He was born, as I have noted in 1715, and died October 24, 1775. He married Mary Baker and had the following children: Daniel, born 1739; died Feb. 27, 1812.

He married Deborah, daughter of Stephen Rose. For his descendants see Cooley's genealogies, of Trenton, N. for the whole family. The second sort of David Howell and his wife, Mark Baker, was John, born June 14, 1727; then David, who died in 17S5, then Joseph, born 1729, died 1800; Amos, Timothy, born 1743, died in 1S04. (7) In our line of ancestors is John Howell, the second son of David and Mary Baker Howell.

As we have noted he was born June 14, 1727, and married Naomi Hart, who was born Sept. 1736, and was nine years his junior. She was of the White Hart family, so named to distinguish them, from the Black Hart family, on account of complexion. To John Howell and his wife, Naomi, were born Ezekiel, Oct. 30, 1775; Archer, born Oct.

19, 175S; Susanna, born August 28, 1760; Noah, born Mav 22, 1762; John. Feb. 5, 1765; Huldah, born May 28, 17C8; Esech, born Jan. 14, 1771; bom August 28, 1773, died 1832; Joseph, born Feb. 18, 1776, and Abner, born Dec.

8, 1778. In all seven sons and three daughters. John and Naomi Howel lived at Ei-riy," N. J. Their two sons or rather three sons and one daughter came to Easton, namely: Noah, John and Esech and their sister, Huldah.

Huldah married a Mr. Brakeley. (8) John Howell and Esech Howell eacn married one George Geiser's daughters, of, PJiiliipsburg. John Is my great-grandfather. (9) Joseph Howell, of Green's Bridge, who married Sarah is my grandfather, and.

(10) William A. Howell, who mar-j ve ine courage ami tne grace to sayiister. at there shall be no other method they are to go to Henry. Gives his eldest son, John, his lands in Marsh Gibbon and in default of issue to his son, Henry, and in default of issue to his son, Jacob. To each daughter 20 hood, preached with such penetrating eloquence on the hills of Samaria and the valesof Sharon, by the Hebrew prophets twenty-seven hundred years ago Why? Because the spirit of selfishness is stronger within us than unselfishness.

We are all under its spell. After dwelling on the evils of selfishness in various departments of human endeavor and narrating a Hindoo story to illustrate the deteriorat-ing influence of this, retarding quality, Rabbi Joseph, referring again to the text, addressed himself more especially to the congregation and said in. conclusion: '-Welcome, then, oh thou newly born daughter of time, 5,874, come and bring healing to every aching She is survived by a daugiuer, Mary, and also four brothers, and a sister as follows: Joseph and Howard Walters, of Bethlehem; 'Klwood and Oliver Walters, of Allentown and Mrs. George Fry, of Egypt, Pa. The funeral took place oiT Wednesday afternoon.

MRS. JANE B. MOSSEIt. Mrs. Jane (Breinig) Mosser, widow of Aaron Mosser, died at hef residence, No.

119 North Sixth street. Tuerflay night at 11.45 o'clock after a week's illness with capillary bronchitis. She bad been, in her usual good health until a week ago. when -che ws confined to bed. During the first few days of her illness hopes oni end to end of the conference dis-ict.

Our Missions. Undoubtedly we shall always have poor'' with us and this is true of a Rev. Dr. XV. E.

Shell, general secretary of education, Dayton, Ohio, pronounced the benediction at adjournment of conference. The Evening Service. The session last evening was devoted to the interests of church exten- of the missions in the conference, it the large majority of them as will be the evening services and a legacy for bills for the lITftrdwick Church. His eldest son. John, inherited the manor and died I without issue.

William Howell was twice married. In Wedon, Bucks county, married Maude, as first wife i-and had children, John and' John, Jr. (Second wife, Anna Hampton, andhad ison, Henry. He had besides the fol Pidly coming to their throughout the conference sessions. 11 60 soon he able, to stand unassist- The services opened with a song ser- and take their places in the ranks i vice at 7.30 o'clock by the choir of 5ur stations, when they.

wlil help In i tho local church. The first address' (extension of bur work in the the evening was delivered by Rev. I JOLLY DINNER FOLLOWED A THEATRE PARTY. lowing children, but it is not known by which wife: Jacob, Rachel, wife I of Rev. Willis, and Israel, Cecil Agnes Annie, Joane and Alice.

tishment or missions in important I E- Burtner, of Philadelphia, on ters as yet unoccupied by our Extension of Our Work in East urchv That should bp? the constant Pennsylvania Conference." ambition and eager desirf of all I Rev- C. S.JSnck, D. delivered an io ars now receiviug help, to 'come address on "A Retrospect and to the point where they may Pt'ct." ve the glorious satisfaction of help-1 Statistics, others Instead of depending "upon Here are a few rtatistics of the con-hers for help. God pity the church I-ference for the previous year: Organ-congregation that persists in hold-1. izp churches, 155; ministers.

122; 5 on to its crutches and stubbornly members in fuses to learn toxwnlk by And Younf? People's Societies, en-en, too, there should not now be in Sunday schools, 8rge in the conference, outside of a value of church property, missions, dependent upon an ap- pastoral salary, Home and epiiation to meet the minimum sal-Foreign Missions, educa-f of its pastor. We can not go np tion, total for all purposes, The "Camp Point Comfort" boys of Adam's Island, the crowd which maintained a camp at the lower point of the island throughout the season, were the guests last night of George Carr, manager of the Orpheum Theatre, at the performance of "The Woman" and later at the Eagles, at a supper. At the theatre the guests, about twenty-five in number occupied boxes. The guest surprised Manager Carr when they arrived at the theatre and presented him with a huge bouquet of American Beauty roses. The flowers were a token of the estee in which the popular manager is held.

The combined Orpheum and Lyceum orchestra furnished music at the Worth Knowing. Never throw away pieces of lerasn after they have been equeezed -ith the lemon squeezer, for they coce in handy for removing stains the hands and elsewhere. Dippe into salt they will Bcour copper '-ties nicely and remove stains from brasswork. Lemon like this will take stains, dirt and odor from pans and kettles as nothing else will. The odors of fish and onions can thus be easily removed.

(2) Henry, by his second wire, Anne Hampton, is in the line of our ancestors. From the Parish register of Marsh Gibbon, the following extract is taken: "Henry Howell, gent, was buried ye twenty day of July, 1625." Henry had one son. (3) Edward Howell. The parish register of Marsh Gibbon records: "Edward Howell was baptized the 22nd of Edward ilowell married as his first wife, Frances." by whom he had the heart and every bereaved home. Build for us bridges of love, canals of affection, subways and highroads of friendship.

Bring to all the citizens of this community a substantial increase of the good things that make life really worth living. Gratify the fondest hopes and fulfill the fairest expectations of Kenneth Israel congregation. May during this new year, all its members be bound to each other by the secret sympathy JThe silver link, The silken tie, Which heart to heart and mind to mind In body and in soul doth bind. Endeavoring to live in accord -With this principle, we shall indeed realize the deep meaning of the rich text, that shall lead us upward to that God blessed and God illumined summit, where selfishness shall not be known, but where virtue, love and duty shall be the crown jewels in the diadem of every man and woman. Other Servces.

In the temple of the Sons of Israel, Sixth and Tilghman streets last evening, the services were in charge of Cantor I. Garber, of Brooklyn, recently from Kishineff, Russia. Tbe churc-h was filled with worshippers and the services, led by Rabbi Garber, were of a high order and really among the most beautiful and impressive that have ever been held by in out minimum salary until the i.i. reports irom the 87 pas toral charges will indicate consider following children: Henry, baptized Dec. 20, 1618, buriW! able gains during the past year.

were entertained for her recovery, but from Sunday on her condition became serious' and the members 'of the family were called to her bedside. She sank gradually to the end, her demise being peaceful. The deceased was a daughter of the late Jacob and Catherine (Trexler) Breinig. She was born in Breinigs-ville, which was named for her ancestors', seventy-three years ago, being born in what is-, now known as the Breinig homestead, April 17. 1840.

Her early! education was received in schools in -Philadelphia. After completing her education, s'he returned to Allentown, where she has since resided. Shortly after returning to this city, she was united in marriage to Aaron Mosrtir, one of the founders of the Hersh Hardware Cq. Mr. Mosser preceded his wife in death thirty-seven year3 ago, and one son, Harry, died two years ago.

Following the death of her husband she continued to reside in this city with her famihi of whom there are Mary and Mrs. Oscar H. Trexler, all of this city, arui Mrs. James Gladhill. of Moorestown, N.

J. One brother. William F. Brcini-, residing at the. old homestead at Breinigs-ville, and three 'grandchildren.

Hirst M. Trexler. George' XV. Mos.er and Aaron It. Mosser, also survive.

Mrs. Mosser was a devout rrtember of St John's Lutheran Church! For many years she was active in the welfare of the congregation of which was a member. Chnristable and kind in her judgment, she not onivf won the respect and lov'e of those who The man who thinks he Is one of the chosen few generally turns out to be one of the disappointed many. Trvj to Nature. The tots in a primary class in senF training were imitating anything they choose.

When it was Hazel's turn, she stepped Into the center of the room and wriggled her body from 6ide to No one could what she was impersonating, so she was asked to -explain. "Why," she said. "I was a little dog wagging its tal1." Aug. 29, 1619. Margaret, baptized Nov.

24, 1622, wife of Rev. John Moore, of Southold, Long Island. Jean, baptized Nov. 22, 1624. Edward, baptized 1626.

Margery, baejtizegd June 1, 1628. Richard, baptised 1629. Then is recorded in the parish register of Mdrsh Gibbon. "Frances Howell, wife of Edward Howell, gent, buried 2d of July. 1630." esent minimum condition is entirely t.

Wednesday Afternoon. Pishop Weekley opened the conferee at 1.30 o'clock, ministers and lay legates sinking, "A Charge to Keep I ive." and "We Praise Thee, II. S. Gabel, of Dayton, 'n prayer. Need of Revivals and Means of ing." was the theme warmly ed by tbe bishop for Pentecos-e methods, which always bring tial results.

The bit-Inn notea blocks. as follows: Istry lacking passion and pow-a lack of family piety and right LEHIGH VALLEY CAR coin IS CITY Demonstrations to Be Attended -By Distinguished Men and Women. BAND AND ORCHESTRA AT THE LYRIC DANCING ACADEMY TO-NIGHT. this congregation. Rabbi Garber wa-sJ The agricultural and domestic car of the Lehigh Valley railroad r'ollowinpf this strong and earnest peal, two hundred and sixteen miners and lay delegates participated in will.

be in Allentown October 23, and: that it will attract a great deal of in-1 temn and sacred communion iU car 1 Harold Knauss was introduced hv su eAi'fl" v. C. A. navel pastor of Zion u. Church, and appointed as the page copferenee.

Another name was added to the list applicants for conference license to each the nineteenth at this session, Harry Bisbore, of Lebnnon. following general church offl-vere introduced and granted ad-relations: L. O. Miller, general likely that when the car arrives here a program of more than usual length and importance will be arranged. The car is in charge of Mrs.

J. K. Folke, of West Chester, of the State Department of Agriculture. Associated with her are L. V.

L'ighty, of the same department, who 13 a specialist in dairy farming; Frank Kline, an ex- assisted in the rendition of the ancient and chains by a snlendid choir, recruited from among the members of the congregation. The services will be held throughout the balance of the festival season, with Rabbi Cibcr in charged The temple never looked finer, having during the summer gone through a complete overhauling. It has been redecorated within from top to bottom and is one of the prettiest places of virship in the city. In Agoda3 Achim services were held last evening by a large congregation of the orthodox Jews with Rabbi Glass-man as the cantor. These services will continue throughout the present season.

Practically all the stores in the section of the town where this synagogue is located will be closed during the next few days in celebration of the festival. Mere words cannot describe it aniJIus-, tration such as is herein presented cannot portray its beauties. The French would call it an "Edition de Luxe." We have no phrase so fitting. It is indeed jgn ii in in ii i 1 treasurer; Rev Dr 'e'1 Uil lIUi umusuj, auu iisss publishing' agent' Rev I Miriam Rlrdseye, an expert on domes-rt. secretary of'foreicn missSnnir science.

If possible, arrangements If. treasurer; Rev. Dr. W. R.

10. secretary of foreign missions: ifcV. It. ScFelCD. secretary made 1 iUe A' L' lucSS'KSC all of Dayton.

Ohio. Mar" Sie entown to repre- a superfine- edition a book of ift chairman or committee -iSi. nf rnmrnittpp surpassing elegance 81 j' i-v idaries. Rev. F.

M. Brcnneman, CUIIUI auu iener as follows- ar8 a'so expected. Governor Tener remont constituted a pastoral talce" a reat Interest in the ob-rge, with the addition of Barry ap- iec of the car, and is expected to ntment. Sinking Spring was re- an areas on the occasion. grand triumph of art in a.

Mh.f&wm magnificent tropi YALE. FOOTBALL MEN OUT. splendid agricultural and domestic. unnervill-3 to be under the care of Edward Hojvell married as his second wife, Eleanor, and by her had two sons, Arthur, baptized 1632, and Edmund, nine children In all. The records show Edward Howell disposed of estates in Bucks couiwy in K.

among which was the manor of Westbury in Marsh Gibbon, purchased by his grandfather, William Howell, in 1536. The old stone manor house is still standing (1887) -though the remains of an old foundation near it shows that some portions of it have been taken down. It is of two full stories and what Js called a double house, nearly covered with ivy. In 1639 Edward Howell came with his family to Boston, where he was made freeman March 14, 1639-40. He soon moved to Lynn, where he had a grant of 500 acres.

During the winter of 1639-40 a new settlement was projected on Long Island, of which he seems to have been the leader, as the compact or agreement of terms of founding the plantation is in his handwriting, as well as the laws adopted, by the first settlers and to the last year of his life, he was always a magistrate and member of the Colonial Legislature at Hartford. The manner in which his name is mentioned in the colonial records of New-England and New York point to the same conclusion. Edward Howell built the houses occupied in his lifetime by William P. Herrick, nearly opposite the present residence of Captain James M. Herrick, and the two adjoining house lots to the north, his front' extending to Job's lane, as he had purchased three shares in the corporations of the settlement.

This house was taken downvabout 1862, by Captain Philetus Pierson, who purchased the homestead. His three shares entitled him to own 3,000 acres within the boundaries of the town. Edward Howell's son, Major John Howell, married Susannah and had 11 children, seven' sons and four daughters. It is said of Major John Howell, he was a man of distinction and onewho more than any other of his contemporaries in Southampton was entrusted with the management of public business, especially in its graver relations with New England and the colonial governmet of New York. But we must pass to his brothers.

(4) Richard Howell, the seventh ca! colorings. iitz. Aev. G. A.

Richie was granted leave withdraw and unite with Marble Church, of New York. Shoop was granted wlth-awal'from conference membership. Rev. J. Warren Kaufman was anted leave to withdraw and unite th the Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Dr. H. B. Spayd was granted science display that will interest both men and women.

It was first run on the Lehigh Valley lines in New York state under the auspices of the Domestic Art Society, of New York. The itinerary fixed for it in Pennsylvania follows: October Ulster, October WysocAs. October Hornet's Ferry, October Wyalusing, October 10; Lacyville. October 11; Meshoppeh, October 12; Tunkhan- nl relations for one year. Dr.

avd expects to spend some time ctober 13; South Montrose, lifornia October Pittston. October 111; Rev. Dr. W. R.

Funk, publishing lfzoe- October 17; Dillas. October Dixon, October 21: Mauch Chunk. Mlentown, October 23; were associatpri with hr in church work, but those who lived in the rrichborhood surrounding her home, many of whom were shocked hear of her demise last nieht. The funeral will be held from her late residence on Saturday afternoon Services will be conducted at the house at two o'clock bv Rev A Steimle, pastor of St. John's Lu'ther-antVhurch- ferment will be made at the convenience of the family.

REUBEN ECKERT. Reuben Eckert, an aged and respected resident of Coopersburg. died "Wednesday morning at C.M0 o'clock at the residence of his son-in-law, Oliver Clauss, No. 1500 Linden street." this city, aged 79 years, 11 months and 14 davs. The deceased was removed to the Alelntown Hospital three weeks ago from Coopersburg for treatment for gangrene, which developed In a toe and other ills.

He was confined at the local institution until a week ago, when he was removed to the home ot his son-in-law. Mr. Eckert was born in Milford township, October .17, 1834. a son of John and Barbara (Frank) Eckert. For a number of years he conducted a general store at Zion Hill until nineteen years ago, when he removed to Allentown.

He resided here until three years ago. since when be madg his home at Coopersburg. He was married to Sarah Fritz. October 31st, 18SS, who survives with an adopted daughter, Mrs. Oliver N.

Clauss. One brother, Tobias Eckert, of Coopersburg, and a. sister, Mrs. Applebach. of Philadelphia, also survive.

"-The deceased was a devout member of the German Bible Class of the Sunday School. The funeral will tape place' on Sat-urdav afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will bo conducted -the home of his son-in-law, Rev. G. A.

Greiss ofneiat-inp. after which interment will be made in Greenwood Cemetery. MRS. REBECCA VORHEES. Mrs.

Rebecca A. Vorhees, widow of Charles B. Vorhees, died yesterday at her home, 127 Turner street, of a complication of diseases. She was a daughter of the late Joseph and Mary Moll, and was aged fifty-one years two months and ten clays, having been born in Hanover township. She was a devout member of Zion Reformed Church.

There survives, a son. Joseph attening Girard College and a daughter Ms. William Taylor, of this city. Funeral services will be held on Friday at 4 p. m.

at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Amelia Raub. 202 North Front tsreet, and on Saturday morning the remains will be shipped to Lambertville, N. where interment will be made in Thompson Memorial church cemetery.

Wife's Privilege. "That Is the wife's privilege," remarked the West Ham Clerk to a man -who complained that Ma wife nagged Ila. London Globe. ehem. October 24.

and 0ks issued by the U. k. House, and i ndentlv mentioned, the total loss of Bethleh oks during the great flood at Dayton, Gaston, er 25. The last ston I Merits for MWfA interwoven Yourself YW with" word a Copy of It. I thumb compares with jJ JyV tratlon compares with' P' fjfif 0 Jj sixe of th book.

HdMius WMfit Ycdii iwil be in Easlon and it will be made Rev Dr. D. D. Lowery, conference i tho biggest and most important meet- strict superintendent, rendered hisi" 01 a i- sevens, of Geneva, entieth annual report. agriculturist of the Lehigh -Val- ley railroad, and P.

H. Burnett, of rrizhteen young ministers were re ved as members of conference at is afternoon session and the bishop juested these men to stand end in-tred: "Are you desiring to preach New York City, industrial commissioner of the sr.me railroad, were in Eas-ton vesterday and made arrangements for its visit here. An effort will be made to invite farmers and others from all over Northampton and Lehigh counties to visit the car. 1 Morning lectures will be given in 3 the car and it is probable that after. noon and evening sessions will bo held in a hill in Easton.

where thorn it-si -t M' will -be sufficient seating eanacitv to accommodate ali those interested in IKE IT No novel could be more interesting no text book is more instructive. It is indeed the acknowledged standard reference work of the great Canal Zone in which every man, woman and child must be interested. hearing experts talk on the several 1 su-biects. RpcaitSA ah AT FOUNTAINS. HOTELS, OH ELSEWHERE Get tb Original od Genuine Fi I A hAma rt V.

.1 oMiijona ujr ub lames connect ed with the car it is believed that CAPTAIN KSTCIIAM. many women will visit the exhibit. LIGEC'S Mail Orders Filled See Certificate Printed On Another Page. Remember that no other medicine is like Or. Alexander's I Lung Healer in any respect, no matter what they tell you.

i If other remedies have failed to relieve your cough or cold that is all the more reason why jou should try Lung Healer. I Always fold under a positive guarantee if St fails you get in th? Certificate printed daily in these columns, thihandsome volume, is distributed at 93 cents for the $4 style (sea illustration) and 48 cents for the $2 book. Riches in Poverty. How slight a thing is poverty; what riches, nay treasures untold, a -man may possess in the midst of it. if ha does but seek them aright.

Coleridge. Captain Ketehani. of Yale, feels surt th6 BuKdog will "'-n up everything on the gridiron. The Yale as-piranrs for football honors are put on the field practising hard under head coach Howard Jones and Captain Ketcham. This year the Blue clan is starting practice earlier than usual and there is a rnmor that the reason for this is lacking confidence, tut III ALT ED IV3ILK TheFoodDrinkforAHAges RICH VOX.

HALT CXAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust 3 Insist on "HORLICK'S Take package bom Hosfl'tal Admissions. Robert Fink, of No. 27 North Tenth Ttte vour money back, bold evetf- Hj street, ana Daniel No. Alemtowia Call i hnttiii. nios rant street, were admitted to Hp A'Jlntow-n Hospital last night for aur- i i I mir r- i-n t.

will take; I Mi- color. PL, to Rr-staUraxit a la' PBiwf. Also table d'hote. JiITthos: and 55-? 5th IWMIMiiii.