The Call from Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania • 1

I ti 11,,11::..,1, iAl, A iff, 4 4 yg iny, :5 I A-, ---40, rAi eALL THREE CENTS SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, FRI DA JULY 17, 1914. m.mai.mmElor VOL. XXIII. NO. 26 "FLtER" KILLS ASST.

FOREMAN LOCAL BASE BASE CONCERNING OUR SCHOOLS A A rri r110 HOLIYAB011i DOINGS AT BOY t.LAR 1 RA11 WiNrS TEUVON HERE THIS WEEK SCOUTS' CAMP NEWS ITEMS IN PARAGRAPHS Camp Grit, High Bridge, Pa. July 15, 1914. John Bojack, igner residing on "Go' Thursday tnorr'-- aoove the Mine .45 o'clock. Dec toreman of ction gang of the operating in this were at work .45 o'clock. Dec toreman of the R.

ction gang of the operating in this II" were at work ound track. SCHOOL BOARD. A special meeting of the School Board was held on Wednesday night for the purpose of considering sanitary matters and such other matters as may arise. Principal Heckert was appointed secretary pro tern. in the absence of Sec.

Tyson. All the directors but Paxson were present. Director Stauffer reported that Mr. Saylor gave him prices on the outside drinking fountains as requested by the Board. The price submitted is $27.75 each not including the work of installing them.

On motion of Stauffer and Stager two of these (Murdock) Bubble Fountains were ordered to be installed at the main building by W. J. Saylor. Mr. Stauffer also reported that the oil for the oiling of the school floors has been ordered, and that the bill for the same is here.

By the terms of the bill two per cent. discount is offered for payment within ten days. Therefore an order was drawn for $79.50 to pay the bill as soon as the goods arrive. Director Stauffer presented the blank book for the treasurer's orders which he purchased and an order for $1.60 was drawn to pay the same. Director Stager reported that he and Principal Heckert together with the janitors inspected the several buildings to note repairs needed.

The secretary read the list as prepared on the tour of inspection. Some of those repairs were directed to be attended to at once and on others prices of costs are to be inquired into by the Building Committee. Mr. Stager reported having taken up the matter of the furnace repairs, with Mr. Campbell of Orwigsburg.

The Board adjourned. I I To-morrow, Saturday, the weather being favorable, will witness the most stifly fought contest of the entire season. It will be waged between Pottsville and the local ball on the diamond here. The stakes being very high, the championsinP title of the Schuylkill County base ball league for the first half of the season, the game promises to be nip and tuck. The locals will make every effort to win this game.

Even with winning Saturday's game there- is a possibility Of the local team being tied with Tremont for the honor, providing Tremont wins their game with Shenandoah. There is one game which is being contested, that of Cressona which was played at Tremont. Cressona was compelled to leave the field before the game was over in order to catch their train. The score was in favor of Cressona and almost completed. "limp." Kelley who is rather in disfavor here forfeited the game to Tremont.

All base ball rules provide for the forfeiture of the game by the team leaving the field. There are however, exceptions to this rule and especially when the home team fails to put in an appearance until 1.15 o'clock when the game was called for 3.15. Had the Tremont management begun the game On schedule time the game could have been finished in time to catch the train. Umpire Kelley refused to consider this side of the matter. The Directors of the league also seem to be somewhat divided over the question.

A meeting of the league will be held the coming week the matter will again be discussed and some decision made. Tremont has won eight games and lost four. Sch. Haven has also won eight and lost four. SUIldity'S (LtMeS.

Sunday, Cressona will pia at Pottsville, Schuylkill Haven at Shenantioth and Tremont at Alinersville.1 (Continued on page 6) Upon the api the "flyer" the men left the One of the men left a jack stmg in under the track. Bojack noticing it endeavored to get it out before the train reached the point, but misjudging the speed with which the train was approaching could not get out of the way in time. The train hit the jack and the jack in turn struck Bojak a teriffic blow on the back of the head crushing in the entire upper portion of his skull. He was hurried to his home on the hill near by and Dr. Heim summoned.

Upon the arrival of the physician he pronounced life extinct, death having occurred almost immediately after being struck. Bojack was an unusual character. He was a most esteemed citizen being enabled to talk English very fluently. He was a valuable employee of the P. It Company and considered and held in high honor by his fellow countrymen not only in this town but in the surrounding towns.

He was of a quiet disposition, law abid- NV ing and ni his fellow countrymen occasionally-I came boisterous or un- ruly, his ints once over them almost immediately pacified them. His sudden death has caused great sorrow among his fellow workmen and the residents of "Goat Hill." Members of the gang in which he worked discontinued their labors upon learning of his delth and it is probable they will refrain from work until after his burial. Besides the grief stricken widow, six children, three boys and three girls survive. Edit of The Call, Dear Sir: 1 want to send you a brief account of the many things that have happened since the Boy Scouts left home. On the way out they were like all children, asking a million things about what station is this, why doesn't the train go, ad libitum.

But when we arrived at the bridge, you never saw such a swarming of boys in your life. From the place where the railroad officials stopped the train for us, as a special favor, to the camp spot is a distance down of about 150 yards. We had five tents with poles, innumerable boxes and bundles and suit cases, some heavy as lead and the boys took off coats and shirts and toiled like galley slaves. Since the unloading have gone up and down the road several times and wondered how in the world they did it and survived. Did that dampen their spirits? You would not ask that if you had seen the all night shirt tail brigade in action at the tent where I did not Sled).

One fellow tells me that he and another slung the five gallon jug of molasses on a pole and together with that had a suit case in the other hand and they toted that load down that mountain side. After the hips were made and we found the cocoa all spilled in the beans for soup, and we set to work. And work it was. We put up the tents and tried to get the grub and cook tents in order. Each fellow cooked his dinner and supper the first day.

Then came camp council at the mess tent at which duties for the following day were assigned, stories Nye re told and prayers said and then we went off to bed. Spruce boughs had been broken and straw had been hauled from a nearby farm house, the boys supplying the mule power to move the spring wagon on which the straw was piled. On the straw and boughs we spread our blankets and rolled over thinking of the foolishness of leaving good springs and matresses at home and paying to come out and do this. Some slept, some did not, some got night mare some did not. One fellow who lives on Main street roused the big tent by sitting up and yelling, "The forrest is on tire, give me a tooth pick," then lay doNvn again.

Another sat (continued on page 5.) I in our editorial columns that the time was about celebration or a oi some kind. The opportunity- a demonstration has presented it- scif unexpectedly. Not within a i year or two but within two mon Ls will the itizens of this town 'be privileged to have a ilemmistralion of their patriotism and in honor of no grander a body ni men than Veterans. The surviving members of the Fifteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteers, about two hundred in number. The Veterans of the Fiftieth have decided to hold their annual reunion Schuylkill Haven.

The date has not been definitely decided upon but vill be during the month of this year, probably on the second or third Saturday. The annual gaLhering of these Civil WIt- Veterans has been held in Schuylkill Haven on two previous occasions. The thst for the town was held many years ago during the month of Februai in Metamara Hall. was held here about five years ago on a Labor Day in Keystone hall. Many citizens will no uoubt remember the occasions.

Few of our present day generation are aware of the grand S110 this old burg made during the Civil War. She ual herself proud in that she furnished six hundred and forty-two of her sons during that long bloody civil war to the cause. Of this number Idti enlisted in the Fiftieth. In this Regiment there was one Company that alone was composed of all Schuylkill Haven Sons, it was Company C. Twice was this Company recruited to its full cmoto from Schuylkill Haven, the first time early in 1861 and then filled up in 1864.

When reunions of this regiment were held here on previous occassions the town gave them a rousing welcome and entertained them loyally. It must be their ranks are rapidly thining out and it will not be many more times that the town will be called upon to welcome them. Since their last reunion at Birdsboro, last year, just about nine months to this date, seventeen of the veterans have answeed The opportunity is now or will be, in two months time, given this town to give the "Old lloys" some welcome." Let the slogan for the town be "some NVelcome" and let every one take a hand in inaking such a welcome possible. 'UNCLAIMED LETTERS. Postmaster Reed reports the following unclzilmed letters: Delbert, Mr.

J. Medlar. Howard Niedehauser, Prof. S. Mr.

Britt, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Culla; Hersher, Miss; Naunas, Miss' Mary; Yeich, Miss Edna. DATES FOR S. S.

PICNICS. sIGNED EV S. The Schuylkill Haven management has signed four ne NV players. These will probably be given a chance to show their worth on Saturday. Those signed are Linde of Frackville who played with Shenandoah.

lie NVill play either short or second base. Machiner of Lykens signed for short stop. Burke of Tamaqua and Wollner of Reading as twirlers. The latter is said to be a wonder. TO HAVE CARNIVAL.

The Citizen's Band will have a Midway or carnival this season. rangements have been progressing for the past several weeks and are OW in such shape that the same is practically assured. The carnival will be on an altogether different basis than the former street carnival. The coming carnival will not be a street carnival but will be more on the order of a Midway. A contract has been made with the Moss Amusement Company and the date decided upon is the week of July 27th.

The Moss Amusement Company have greatly increased their paraphernallia and outfit, having secured all clean and perfectly legitimate amusements. All the fake stuff has been done away with. A number of high class amusements compose the outfit together with a motor drome, ferris wheel, merry-go-round, trained dogs and ponies, etc. A license has been granted for the same and the cite selected. It will be held -en the vacant lot on lower Main street opposite the Roller Rink.

Further particulars will appear in these columns next week. FUNERAL OF THOMAS AMICK The funeral of the Thomas B. Zulick of Orwigsburg was Wednesday afternoon at his home in that town. The services were conducted by Rev. James B.

Musser assisted by Rev. H. A. Weller and were attended by friends and relatives from all parts of the county and many persons from distant points. The services at the grave were in charge of Schuylkill Lodge No.

139 F. A. M. of Orwigsburg of which the deceased was a member for many years. The G.

A. R. of Orwigsburg were present and their tiring squad fired a salute and "taps" were blown by Bugler Frank Reed. The bearers were George R. Deibert, George W.

Garrett, Gus Samuel, A. M. Miller, George C. Deifenderfer, Burd R. Linder.

Interment was made in the Evangelical Cemetery. Shellhammer was funeral director. Mr. Zulick was a life long and most highly respected citizen of Orwigsburg. He was one of the pioneer shoe manufacturers and up until several years ago was associated with his several sons in one of the largest of that town's manufacturing plants.

He was 70 years of age. Death was caused by gangrene which had diseased one of his toes. He was a patient sufferer for several months. Besides the widow the following survive, J. S.

Zulick, Mrs. H. B. Haessler, of Orwigsburg, Mrs. P.

M. Pressel of Warren, Lin B. Zulick of Philadelphia and Adele Zulick of Orwigsburg. SPITTING IN PUBLIC PLACES PROHIBITED BY LAW. The pernicious habit of spitting in public places is responsible for countless eases of tuberculosis--and especially for yours.

The Legislature of 1909, realized this grave menace to public health, passed a law, from which the following extracts are taken. Section 1. Be it enacted, That from and after the passage of this act, it sInll be unlawful for any person to any public waik, public wharf or landing, or on the floor, platform, stairway, or elevatQr. or covering used any railroad or railway station, or other building to which the public has access; or on the floor or platform or steps, or any covering used thereon, of any railroad or railway car, or other vehicle, conveyance, or common carrier used for the transportation 6f. the public.

Section 3. Any person violating he provisions of section one of this act shall, upon conviction thereof in a summary proceeding before a justice of the peace, alderman, or magistrate of the county wherein such offense is committed, be sentenced to pay a fine of one dollar and costs; such fine to be paid into the treasury of the municipality in which the violation is committed; or, if committed on a train or car, into the treasury of the municipality or township in which the offender is tried and convicted. In default of payment of such fine and costs, the offender shall be sentenced to be confined in the proper county jail for a period of not less than one day, nor more than live days. (Act of May 11, 1909.) When you see persons violating the above law, call their attention to it provisions. Harold Bubeck his vacation in Atlantic City.

Milton Schwenck tiansacted business in York C.ty. Miss Anna Fisher is spending her vacation with relatives at Philadelphia and Perkasie. Miss Amy Kalbach of Frackville is the guest o-f Aliss Catharine Seidel Misses AN eine Reinhart and Carrie Reher of town and Miss Dora Brown of Friedensburg accompanied a party of frends to Wild wood where they spend several weeks. Misses Mary and Elizabeth Reed spent several (lays in New York City on their vacation. Mr.

and Mrs. E. G. Underwood, daughter Helen, and son Horatio, are spending their vacation in Atlantic Cily. Their many riends here are bumg remembered with Post Cards from the seaside.

I. W. Emerich is engaged in paint-in the Renninger property on lower Canal street. Mr. and Airs.

Isaac Huey returned from a several days -vacation spent in Reading. Misses Edith and Sallie Emerich left on a several weeks vacation which they will spend with relatives in Westernpert, Md. Luckenbill is leaving a I rame dwelling house erected on Haven street. Mrs. Austin F.

ileieker of High Spire, is viAting relatives and lends in town. Concrete pavements are being made at the properties of John Schwenck and Henry Snayberger on St. Street. Alh-s Alai garet Smith of Easton, is some time xvith her grandmother, Airs. Eliza Saylor.

ilea of Conshohocken, rn inerly recently purchased the protw, George Knarr. ceiler rlet and High streets. In frame dwelling house bLiry. erested Howard Stager on Ila streA is under roof. A pavement has been put down 'by I mu Schucker at his on SI.

John Work on the erection of a double brick building for Jacob Sausser has colnineaced by the contractor, John Renninger. A largi porch with concrete foundations and posts is being built at the holm, of John Rickson, corner Margaretta and Union streets. Miss Annetta Moyer, trained nurse of Philadelphia, is visiting her Air. and Airs. Moer Alain Street.

Airs. S. A. Losch and family returned from a vaeation spent in New Yorl; City. Rev.

Schlappich and wife of Perkasie were the guests of Mr. and Airs. G. Bensinger. john Hess and family were Tamaqua visitors Born: To Mr.

anti Airs. Levis lloy, of Alain street, a baby girl; To Mr. and Airs. Phillip Slocum of Garfield ANTEII1(s, to Ins by girl. Daniel Deilder, of Williamsport, visited friends and relatives here.

Miss Florence Sausser is visiting friends in Berwick. Milton Quinier has had a new sign in to out of his place of business. The sign is of a black back ground On Nvhich is painted letters In gold. William Greenwald has had a blue and white sign hung in front of his Main street store. Air.

and Airs. Harry Brownmiller and son (Mathes of New York City are the guests of T. D. Brownmiller and family. Mr.

Mrs. Evan Thomas are spending a vacation at the sea shore Airs. Ilattie Hunt, of Philadelphia, spent several hours with her parents week. Mrs. A.

H. Detweiler and daughter are relatives in Washingttn, D. C. A numbcr of our local industries are closed down, making repairs and getting ready for the fall season. All of the mills will be running full handed in the course of a week or Fred Reed and Charles Palsgrove will shortly put down concrete pavements in front of their residences on St.

John street. Charle Erb of Cressona purchased a Merrill Piano from E. T. Eiler of town. Harry Alellon transacted business in Reading Thursday.

Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Humphreys of St.

John street, a baby boy. Miss Caroline Zimmerman returned to her home in New York City after visiting friends and relatives here. Adam Moyer transacted business firaquake Thursday. George Shollenberger is from a severe attadk of appendicitis. Harvey AlF.oach has returned from -I visit to friends and relatives in Reading.

This being the picnic month, the Sunday Schools of town are arranging for their annual outings or nics. The only available and suitable picnic grounds in this vicinity being Bowen-4 Grove. all of the vill i be held in the Ana The Sunday --Schools and the dates arranged for are as follows: First Reformed, July IS. Grace Evangelical, 22. Trinity Evangelical, Wed.

July 29. St. Matthew Lutheran, -Wednesday, August 5. SCHOOL NOTES. Principal Heckert expects to be out of town until August 3rd.

His office will, therefore, be closed and those desiring to report on books may wait until his return. Employment certificates, in his absence, till be issued by Prof. R. VV. Ziegenfus.

Oil has been ordered for all the schoolrooms excepting the one in the Liberty Hose House. The floors will be veil oiled after being cleaned. Several needed repairs will soon be made. The auditors have made their examination of the school treasurer's accounts and their report will soon be published. Vacatiion is rapidly passing and some boys and girls who are to start to school in September are not yet vaccinated.

Attend to that matter promptly. Do not let "dog (lays" stop you it) this. The principal is hard at work on the school lists for next term. All parents may not be entirely pleased with the assignments but the best that could be done was done under th, 'iq. The I will probaoly appear in The Call a week or the rchool; Look Inc theta.

The enumerator cf school children finds many dwelling- houses in course of which may be occupied l.y the titne the open. confer a favor en the enumwator and benefit the school t)i financially if they info.m him or any familie3 Nvith childron between .6 and El move into the town so that he may tegister such chUren and the school district derive the benefit of that much more All Loy's wash suits at half price. Ilamot.ic assortment. All sizes. E.

uloElzwool) a sumnit- I uitlier a I tne announcemeo, J.l tV panama, iturchae notice to the public in regard to the it now- and save almost uiw LIe coming event. PreparationA should original priee to you. be immediately begun by a citiceos E. DER 00D. committee or a local organization of ind to take the matter in ElISCHN ERMOWER charge.

All that is necessary is WEDDING. some one to take the lead and we Thursday evening at eight o'clock are sure the response of the politic a pretty wedding ceremony was per Will he general. What do we hear? formed when Miss Pearl C. Mower became the bride of Lewis Kersehrienl All straws and panamas reduced. The ceremony was performed by A $5.00 panarna reduced to Rev.

C. A. Mutch, pastor of the a $3.00 straw cut to $2.29, all $2.50 United Brethern Church, at the new- straws cut to $1.85 and all $2.00 ly furnished home of the happy straws reduced to Remember couple on Paxson Avenue. There the reductions are for July only. were no attendants to the bridal K.

G. DEii 1 (14 )1 party but relatives of the families of the contracting parties were in EN TERTA I NED DOCTORS. attendance. Both the bride and groom are well known and es.teemed day Dr. J.

A. Lessig and wife Thur, Following the eveninr entertained the mem- young folks of town. ceremony a wedding supper was bers 4 the -Southern Schuylkill Medi- cal Society at their home on Dock served. nrtVieSlell'ir This is the first an or notice to the public in regard to the coming event. PreparationA should be immediately begun by a citicens conimittee or a local organization of some kind to take the matter in charge.

All that is necessary is sonie one to take the lead and ve are sure the response of the prilltir Will be general. What do we hear? ENTERTAINED DOCTORS. Dr. J. A.

Lessi and wife evening entertained the members of the Southern Schuylkill Medical Society at their home on Dock street. Dr. Binckley of Orwigsburg A complete stock of and -traw hats, all the latest shapes and straws. These we are at unusual reduction Don't this opportunity. E.

C. UNDERWOOD. itt leums, in-laid and printed CONFEIM Ftir May 29-tf. May 29-tf. Our Al id Summer Sale opens Wednesday, July 15, closes, July 30th.

FEL I A $5.00 pananut in just your size for $3.65. Nov 1: th to purhase it. There will be plenty time to it itis on. E. G.

IINDEI0VoOD TO MAKE IMPPc.NEMENTS AT LIGHT PLANT. A special Inc. Council was called Tuesday e. ig at the electi ligtht, plant. IL was for the purpose of viewing certain conditions NI-Lich it proposed to improve.

There be no quorum present no business was transacted but as the electric light committee has the authority to make the hnprovments, work will be started on the same shortly. It is proposed to raise the roof of the annex recently built as the heat is almost sickening anti can hardly be endured by the employees at the plant. In the entire building there is not one ventilator. In the annex the space between the roof and the large wheel of the new machinery is about two feet and when this machinery is in operation the heat is intense and is injurious to the machinery. It is proposed to raise the roof and place ventilators in other parts of the building-.

The coal storage bins will also be increased in capacity and repaired. A scraper line Will he installed for the purpose of storing the coal. At present the coal is dumped from cars on the siding about fifty feet above the plant and is shot through an inclined hute. It is necessary to shovel or handle the coal three and four times before it is properly placed in the coal bins thus requiring the labor Of several men every time a car of coal is dumped. The expense necessiated by these improvements will be made up in a short time through the labor and time saved.

EVERYTHING in our store except groceries will be reduced off the Dollar during our Sale. Visit this sale. FELIX'S read a most interesting paper. Ilis subject covered the progress of medicine in 41 years. Dr.

'Mickley has been practising medicine for this period of years and the recital of his experiences in introducing the new ideas in the practise of medicine in his district was interesting. The doctor has always been one of the most progressive of the county's physicians. In the forty-one years many changes have been made in the manner of practiseing medicine and these the doctor covered fully. Following a business session, all present gathered round the festive board and pacified the cravings of the inner man. DR.

SCHA EFFER TO OCCUPY PU LPIT. Dr. Wm. C. Schaeffer, Professor in the Theological Seminary at Lancaster will occupy the pulpit in St.

John Reformed Church Sunday, July 19th. All $25 suits reduced to $21.50. All $20.00 suits reduced to $16.50, All $15.00 suits reduced to $12.50. E. G.

UNDERWOOD sTors RUN AWAY. The peculiar Light of a team or horses stopping another runav.a; horse va vjtiiestI by Main streAers this morning. The horse of Michel Bros. becoming scared at a passing train started a mad dash from the P. R.

Station. Coming on up to Main sirtet the horse ran into the team of the Pottsville Supply Cmnpany standing the curb The tongue of the Supply Company wagon somehow caught in the harness of the Michel horse and brought it to a complete standstill. The horses of the Pottsville firm escaped with a few very slight bruises. Had the Nlichel horse continued up town much damage might have been done and perhaps some one injured as there Nv ere a large number of teams on the street at the time. ORWIGSBNG.

Miss Hazie Frev of visited Miss Mao Boyer Suniday. The wedil no. of Mr. Fhi Ink Holzer of town a Katie Long of Pottsville place at Uric Parson- Is age of 'I Lutheran (1-turch at Pottsville, urday evening last. Rev.

J. 7,1,77 officiated. The hridal attended by Mr. John Bower l'uni Miss Sadie Margriett. They, will be at home at Orwigsburg some time next week.

Guy Shoener has severed his connections with the Moyer Knitting Mill and entered the service of lr.le Sa-al in the capacity of Rail- Mail clerk. es. Elias Schraer, who died liorning at 8 o'clock from of disea3es after an Of wffk- duration, was buried Tuesday afternoon from her late home on West Market Street. Interment in the Reformed cemetery. Mrs.

Schrear was a (nee Alspach) a nd born mar Orwigsburg, October 24th, 1858. She was a member of St. John Reformed Church. The husband, Elias survives together with two brothers and two sisters. I P.

Alspach town; Albert Alspac Mt. Pulasi, Mrs. Emma Schu'. and Miss Katie Stein, Reading. Rev.

Musser preached the funeral services ad under-I. M. Shellhammer had charge. Mrs. Geo.

Deifenderfer is visiting relatives at Lykens, Pa. Mr. Geo. Peifenderfer is visiting relatives at orristown, Pa. All Boy's wash suits at one half mice.

Better purchase now. We have the size for your boy. E. G. UNDERWOOD CAMPING ON SCHUYLKILL MOUNTAIN.

The families of Dr. L. D. Deb-IL D. D.

Coldren and Dr. C. Lenker have for the past week been enjoying camp life on the Schuylkill Mountain. The rainy weather for the past few (lays caused much IIA1) FINGERS BROKEN. John Freeman, the Centre Avenue grocer, had two lingers on his left hand broken Thursday afternoon.

While moving large vinegar barrels two of them came together. John had his fingers between the two barrels. Result two broken fingers. THE TALK of the town is our Mid-Summer Sale of off the Dollar. It is in its height.

Everything reduced FELIX'S Our famous $15 suits which establish for themselves such an enviable reputation we are now selling at $12.50. You cannot go wrong on them. E. G. UNDERWOOD Right in the heart of summer, we offer you summer suits and straws at unexpected bargain prices.

You can't go wrong. E. G. UNDERVVOOD PAVING MONEY COMING IN. Thirty (lay notices were issued to property holders on Dock street for the payment of their paving bills.

Already quite a number of the property owners have paid up and it is quite likely all the bills will be paid within the required thirty days. FOR SALE. Cheap to quick buyer. Schwenck properties on Pleasant Row. One block from Main Street.

Corner property suitable for business purpose, having storeroom and large cellar. Modern Conveniences. J. P. SCHWENCK, Executor.

Going away? -You'll need money. Save several dollars by purchasing either your suit or straw hat at these unheard of July reductions. E. G. UNDERWOOD COATh AND SUITS That Were $10, $15, $I8, WO all to go at $5.49.

Bargains. FELIX'S SPEED LIMIT 15 MILES. The speed limit for automobiles through the borough will after the traffic ordinance is in effect, be fifteen mi12s per hour. The ordinance fixes the speed at the same rate as the State Law. The State Law fixes; the speed at twenty-four miles per hour, except when signs are posted every quarter Of a mile the speed limit is fifteen miles per hour.

On the signs to be erected must be the words "Danger Run Slow." The letters must be not less than five inches in height. As the borough will very shortly have these "Danger Run Slow" signs erected the speed limit will therefore be fifteen miles per hour. KNITTLE FAMILY REUNION The Fifth annual reunion of the Knittle Family and relatives will be held in the Moyer Grove, 11,4 miles from 0 rwigsburg. The date set is August I st, 1914. Invitations viil be issued very shortly.

BETTER PAY YOUR 1913 TAX. Years ago when delinquent taxpayers for some reason or other, refused to pay tax it was the borough, the school district and the county that suffered. Things have changed and the tax collector is now the victim as the law requires the tax collector to make good all taxes appearing on the duplicate. The County Commissioners have issued orders to the tax collectors of the county that unless payment is made within a certain period prosecution will follow. This in turn means that the tax collectors will bring suit against all delinquent tax payers.

There are some delinquent tax payers in Schuylkill Haven and it might be well for them to settle up before suit is brought by local tax collectors for 1912 or 1913 taxes. Boy's wash suits at one half price $1.00 suits at $1.50 suits at 75c. $2.00 suits at MOO, $2.50 suits at $1.25. E. G.

UNDERWOOD. EGG VIEW NOTES. While driving through Spring Ledge, the first of the week, homeward bound from somewhere with a new mowing machine, Dow Ludlum was halted by a traffic officer, who warned him about cutting corners in the business district. Something going wrong with one of them there automobiles full of it WaS forced to draw up in front of the blacksmith shop Tuesday afternoon. As near as Milt Shirks could understand, the transgression got out of kilter.

Ote Gimber has had a sail on his Moon Lake for over a week. lie reports that it works fine, only the shore keeps getting somewhat in his way. Witt Larcom, who earnt a camera selling beauty pins to Cylindra Berger, took several valuable pictures of the sun from various angles yesterday. A big-city bug hurter, who has; been in these parts for the past few days with a net, rushed over into Corny Paine's backyard Thursday evening, after a mammoth katydid, which was Corny, winding watch.Judge. ILL RAISE BLOODED STOCli.

Dairymen Keller Pugh will in addition to offering for sale milk and farm produce have full blooded stock for sale. They have recently purchased a bull calf and heifer of Hol stine stock and will raise this full blooded stock. The Calves were purchased limn the well known Hershey Farill at Hershey and are of the best stock. WE ARE NOW IN THE DOC DAYS The "Dog Days" started SaturdaYi july lith. The -iod Will end Au.

26th. This is tirl1; time when it 'is well to be careful about teasing canines. TRAFFIC ORDINANCE EFFECTIVE THE 2IST. The traffic Ordinance recently adopted by Town Council regulating traffic upon the streets and highways Of the borough xvill he effective on Tuesday, July and the Burgess will on this day begin enforcment of the same. The necessary paraphernalia has been secured and everything is in readiness for the enforcement of all provisions of the Ordinance.

The Ordinance has been printed in pamphlet form for distribution to automobilists and teamsters. Copies can be secured from the Secretary of the Council or the Chief Burgess. TO BECOME SISTERS OF CHARITY. Misses Mary McCormick and Alice Christ two well known young ladies of town will leave in September to the convent of the Blessed Sacrament, at Philadelphia where 111 they will become Sisters of Charity. They are members of St.

Ambrose Catholic Church. BEFORE SOF IRE MOYER. A hearing was held before Squire Moyer, Monday evening of this week. The case was that of Mrs. Weston and Mrs.

Achenbach charged with clumping rubbish on the street. Bar gess Lessig made the charge. Mrs. Achenbach is supposed to have placed tree limbs on Union street, in the lower end of the fiat. In some way or other these tree limbs got in front of the residence of Mrs.

Weston. M-s. Weston returned the favor by them in front of the residence of Mrs. Achenbach. The squabble finally resulted in the street being littered with the tree limbs.

The Blirgess was notified and brought The borough fine and costs i posed. TREE FALLS OF OWN WEIGHT. Monday evening one of the oldest willow trees in the town, that on Canal street, in front of the residence of Adam Neuin, split in half and fell to the ground. The tree was rotted through the trunk and the rain increasing the weight on one side was too great and it split down entire length and fell to the The tree was almost as 'old as the town itself and afforded shade to many persons during its life period. Full assortment and all sizes in Boy's wash suits.

Prices cut in half E. G. UNDERWOOD. WILLIAM STREETEHS HAVE PICNIC. The William Streeters had a jolly day out at Berger's dam recently.

They leport having had a pleasant time. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Levan Yoder, Mrs. Carrie Fisher, Mr.

and Mrs. James Mellon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reed, Misses Myrtle Mellon, Rycarda Herb of town Miss Fornster, of Pottsville, Miss Clouser of Hamburg, Messrs. Ira Heinbach, Charles Fenstermacher, Charles Fisher, Harry Fisher, Merlin Fisher, Kimber Hoy, Mr.

and Mrs. Aaron Fisher of Cressona. THOSE Wednesday morning will bring out the bargain seekers. Specials' every Wednesday morning. FELIX'S CROWDS AT BAND DANCE.

Despite the inclement weather Tuesday evening, a large crowd of (lancers attended the Dance conduct-, ed by the Citizen's Band in tbA. Roller Rink. The Band furnil the music and from the fact that freak dancing- is prohibited man: dancers attend. The (lances will be weekly affairs and it is proposed to continue them throughout the A SALE that gives you true Sale values. No fakes, a Saving to every customer on every article in out store excePtGroceries.

FELIX'S Boy's wash suits at the following Prices for July $1.00 suits cut to 50e $L50 suits cut to 750; $2.00 suits cut to $2.50 suits cut to $1.25. E. G. UNDERWOOD. Trunks, traveling bags, suits cases, valises of all kinds, many styles.

Prices surprisiugly reasonable. E. G. UNDERVVOOD Private Cab hire. General hauling.

Both Phones W. FRANK DEIBERT Boy's suits tit one half price. kJ G. UNDERWOOD. ar E2 0.