The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 3

HE ALLENTOWN DAILY LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH, 25, 1903. SHOENEBSVILLE. WITH OUR KOCH BROS: flllllfSIDHlll Men's Swell Covert Cloth Top Coats, 7.50, $8.50 and $10.00. Too warm for that heavy winter overcoat too cold to go without any. wring Dress fabrics 1 Daily Attractiveness Brings a Daily Activity to Every Section of This Great Store.

For 1903. ft New lines of the fashionable thin material nevt being shown for Spring and Summer. Silk and wool Crepe de Chene in many neat designs. Black Camelot, Etamine, Paris Crepe and Wool Grenadines are among the most fashionable fabrics this season. English Cheviots, firm weaves, lightweight, in all the newest shades Prunellas, Mohair and Cashmeres in neat figures and attractive patterns will be all the rage this season.

Stylish New made of black and navy all wool English Cheviot, blouse finished with tucks of same material and full bishop sleeves with fancy stitched cuffs. The skirt has seven gores with full flare and plaited panel front and percaline drop skirt. Price $28.50. Actually Worth $35. The New Collarfess Blouse Suit in collarless blouse, made of Plain Venetian suiting in blue and brown effects, embroidered in black and blue, large bishop sleeves, new flare skirt, silkoline drop.

Price $32.50. AH Water Used in The Big one of T. H. Boyer's STORE CLOSES HartSchiffncr Marx Hard Tailored topifct UN kx Bin ScUbw Mmi Lawfcr 607-9-11-13 Hamilton NEIGHBORS. COOPERSBURG.

Miss Ala vesta 'Romig, Mr. Arnold, Miss Addle Sell, and Mr. Huttel, all of Allentown, were In town. Erwln Stickler, baksr with C. Newcomer, Has resigned to accept a similar position with the Egypt Bak ing Company, Egypt.

Johnson Clark unloaded a carload of stone at Lansdale and is otherwise looking after business interests In that town. He makes daily trips by trolley H. A. Gehman and family entertain ed Misses Ella and Laura Weil and Mrs. Kate Nace of Philadelphia and Miss Emma Weil and Mahlon Weil of Souderton.

Mrs. D. Hayes Keech is rapidly im proving in health, and was removed from the hospital to the home of her parents in Bethlehem. J. H.

Fetzer, who for almost eight years conducted a jewelry store here, will sell out before April 4. Daniel Reiter moved into Wm. Burk-hart's house on Station Avenue. Mr. Reiter formerly resided at Schwenk-ville.

Wlm. B. Fretz, residing near Rose- dale, while returnng from Allentown, was struck by a trolley near the Moravian Church. The wagon pole was broken and one of the horses received an ugly cut. Mr.

Fretz was not in jured. Mrs. Levina Kromer, who living with the family of C. F. Newcomer for some time, went to Philadelphia, wnere she will reside for a time.

Mrs. Gernert of Bethlehem and Mrs. C. F. Newcomer accompanied Mrs.

Kromer to Philadelphia. STEINSBURS. Charles Schaffer and Jennie Engel-man of Chestnut Hill were married at the parsonage of Rev. I. B.

Ritter of Emaus. The bridegroom is a son of John Schaffer and served three years in the war in the Philippine Islands. The bride is the daughter of Peter Engelman. W. J.

Kline bought a fine bay horse from1 Wayne Eisenhard of Richland-town. W. E. Hangen made a business trip to' Jacob Lewis of near Quakertown rented the Steinsburg toll gate, and will take possession April 1. W.

H. Shaffer was called to Philadelphia to the bedside of his wife, who Is very low at present on account of the operation which was performed on her arm the other week. -Master Ollie Erdman made a trip to Hellertown. Mr. and Mrs.

O. J. Engelman were In Allentown. Horace Schaffer left for Macungie, where he secured a job at the furnace. 1 Mrs.

Jas. Beahm and Thomas Beahm of Emaus were the guests of Mr. and i Mrs. Frank Kemmerer. O.

made a business trip to Philadelphia. 1 ALLIANCE- W. F. Walp, who was sick with pneumonia, for some weeks, is slowly convalescing. I liTlii-WTliJPlil Mrs.

Fogel is visiting her sister's family in Philadelphia. L. F. Snyder, the liveryman, wall have public sale of his horses, and stock on Mar. 28.

Harry Eckert moved into the hotfse vacated by Jacob Kaslowsky, and Simon Walk moved into the part vacated by Mr. Eckert. Mr. Eckert will open a green grocery. Reuben Smith, who several weeks ago fell off a ladder at.

the Atlas Cement works and dislocated his left ankle, is out on crutches. i Thomas P. Blumer of Ashley moved Imtn vn a. rf a nanr V1-111 ana In n. Park.

Mr. Blumer is employed at the JLawrence cement works. Harry Reed is suffering with neuralgia of the face. Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Royer are the parents of a new boy. Mrs. Thomas E.

Kuntz, who has been confined to bed since the first week in January, is slightly improved. HELLERTOWN- Mrs. O. R. Laubach is visiting friends at Mrs.

John Lease left for Alliance, Ohio, where she will join her husband. Charles Hulich accepted the position of superintendent of the Hellertown furnace. Horace Boyd, former superintendent of the furnace, has been, promoted to a higher position at Hok-endauqua. He will move there soon. James Boehm, a student of Franklin and Marshall college, after winning in vhe debate with Swarthmore College, visited his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Boehm. 'Victor Fluck was very successful in a clay bird shooting contest. Shooting the left and right angles he broke 23 straight, missed the 24th and broke the 25th. He is now anxious to meet his match.

Mr. and Mrs, O. R. Laubach entertained the following guests: Enos C. Beans and wife, Telford; Harry Beans and wife, Philadelphia; Mahlon Beans, New Brunswick, N.

and Edwin J. Laubach, Soutfl Bethlehem. FRIEDENSVILLE. Eugene Gangawere, who has been sick for two weeks, is slowjjr James Marsteller, superintendent of the Pennsylvania Coal Coke who has headquarters at Snow Shoe, paid his family a short visit. Harry Moyer, F.

Wagner and Robert Heft and wife of Allentown were visitors here. This village has a new club, called the 'Liar's Club. It is composed of leading F'ish and hunting 6tories, however, barred. Joseph Eisenhard and Miss Mame Gehman, daughter of and Mrs. William Gehman, were married by Rev.

W. W. Kistler at CoopeVsburg. The Women's Aid Society will give ts annual chicken and waffle supper In Boehm's Hall on Saturday, April 4. The previous suppers were a success and the members are doing thalr best to outdo their former -efforts, and expect a large attendance.

If the weather is unfavorable the supper will be eld the Monday evening following. Rev. Frank A. Guth preached a very Instructive sermon here last Sun day. Owen D.

Zellner attended the anniversary of the Keystone Society at the Normal School at Kutztown last Frl day evening. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Lichtenwal-ner.

and Victor H. Schleicher and family visited at Tatamv. The funeral of Mrs. Edward Kurtz of East Catasauaua was held here on Monday. Rev.

Frank A Guth and Rev. Wilson F. ''More officiated. The nail bearers were John Daniel, Frank Snyder, Chas. Hoch, Wm.

H. Hoch, Chas. Heckman and A.E. Dieter. Oliver W.

Rudolph's public sale was largely attended and good prices were realized. Hor3js brought from $93 to $161 and cows from $20 to tf.O. The sale amounted to $2070. Jackson Shoemaker's sale was also well attended. The sale amounted to nearly $1300.

Harry Kline and family of West Cat-asauqua spent a few days with the family of John Resh at this place. W. D. Seyfried and family of Bethlehem visited the family of E. R.

Ben-ner. Harry Knecht and wife of Allentown spent a few days with the family of Jacob F. Walter. Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Alfred Johnson, who died at St. LukVs Hospital, was held here.

Rev. Mr. Eberts of Bethlehem1 officiated. J. L.

Woodring had charge of the funeral. SPRINGTOWN. Thomas Badder has commenced work at the mine north of town. Eli Fretz moved from Stony Point to Amy's farm in Durham. Mrs.

D. F. Hess of Bethlehem was visiting in town. 1 Mrs. Wm.

Trauger moved her household goods to Adam Seifcrt's home. Clarence Applebach was thrown from a horse, but by holding fast to the reins he escaped with a few scratches. Gruble moved from Daniel Mindler's farm, near Passer, to H. S. Funk's farm.

Mrs. Titus Sterner of Allentown spent several days with her father-in-law, Aaron Sterner, who is sick. Fifteen members of Clear Spring Lodge No. 216, K. of paid a fraternal visit to Hobah Lodge at South Bethlehem.

The large steam saw mill ef Hollen- bach Bachman of Durham has been placed in a piece of woodland owned by Wm. Trauger, deceased, near town, having been brought from Hellertown. SLATEDALE. Harry Toxheimer of Wanamakers was the guest of William Toxheimer and family. Mrs.

William Toxheimer and daugh ter Minnie of Easton visited the for mer parents, Mr. ana Mrs. jonas Weiss. James G. Shenton of Philadelphia visited relatives and friends in town.

Howard Paules, a student at the Stroudsburg Normal School, visited hi3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Paules. Sauire Wilson Rex built three new houses on West Grant Street. He will build six more.

Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Jones will occudv the house vacated Dy camuei Paules. Rev. O.

T. Moyer, pastor' of the Evangelical Church here, moved into Samuel Eberts' -new house on Mill Street. Misses Ella Sowden and Cassie Ger man visited friends at Schnecksville. Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Hunsicker were serenaded by the calithumpian, band ZIONSVILLE. Farmers are getting ready to sow oats. The public sale of Morris Schantz was the largest-held for a long time in these parts. Charles Kline lost a valuable cow by death.

M. S. Brey and Calvin Roeder at tended a. shooting match at Sorrel Horse. Montgomery County.

The base ball team of town received a donation from the Otto Eisenlohr cigar firm of Philadelphia. 5 The township graduating examinations will be held at the East End school house on Monday, March 30. A. H. Sterner purchased a horse from a dealer at Pennsburg.

T. F. Bergstrasser will hereafter re side with his son George here. VERACRUZ, D. H.

Fliehr of Coopersburg was here on business. Harvey Stabler bought a horse from Sol Stephens of Hellertown. Henry Boyer slaughtered 10 porkers for the Allentown market. Mrs. Laros of Macungie is staying with her brother, Samuel Schuler.

Miss Emma (Schuler of Allentown is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. H. Boyer. Horace Schantz moved into the house vacated by Mr.

Stahlnecker. Thomas Trumbauer of Coopersburg visited Dr. A. H. Trumbauer and family.

Eddie Schantz and Miss Ella Schantz of Spinnerstown visited their grandfather, Samuel Schuler. PALM. Henry G. Stauffer of the firm Stauf-fer was married to Ida B. Gery.

The ceremony took place at the parsonage of Rev. A. H. fhelly. Miss Edna Kriebel of Center Square visited Miss Ida Meschter.

Mrs. James Ziegler of East Greenville visited Mrs. Abraham Hartman Mrs. Aims of Bally visited her brother, Amandes Eck; and The entertainment which was given by the school here was well attended. The room was filled to overflowing.

The collection amounted to $6. OS, which will be used to buy books for the library. KRAUSSDALE. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry S. Krauss were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Landis on Sunday. Joseph Krauss and William Brey made a business trip to Emaus Allentown.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gerhard and son Russel were in Emaus. Miss Cora Krauss spentawcekin Ni-antic visiting relatives and friends. Frankln Layton will work for Andrew Hagenbuch this summer.

George OberhoHzor ot Philadelphia will sell his creamery on March 28. Sarsavarilla We put the best in it. You get the best out of it. And thi rfnr'tnro annmirt J.O.AymrOo. 1 11 UUV1V1 HULI1 V.

i.OWC.1, "GLOBE Mf Sectional Book Cases OFFICE- FILING-CABINETS WITH CARD INDEX SYSTEM Sole Agents for Allentown and Vicinity. Sprln neck and fronts of blouse Store Is Filtered Through Germ Proof Filters. AT 6 O'CLOCK. Street. Allentown.

Pa. ERNICKE" Furniture Co, S33 Jeweler and Optician 625 Hamilton St Suit Gi Ai orney A Wonderful Sale of Swell Spring Top Coats. Fine, fashionable, with every touch of good tailoring beautifully prominent. There are top coats of a dozen different shades of covert cloth homespuns, "a new fad," cheviots, vicunas. Oxfords, black clays, gray and Oxford clays lined with serge body lining and satin sleeve lining and a great many lined throughout wth the costliest silk.

Prices range from $5 to $25. Superior line of coats from the best clothes makers in America. Too warm for that heavy winter overcoat, too cold to go withoutany. One of our spring top coats will solve the dif ficulty comfortably and economically; We are showing many exclusive styles, fabrics, colors and lengths styles1 you'll find nowhere else and well worth seeing. Boys Little Tots Attire.

Select a new spring Suit or top coat. Now is the time when winter is going out; spring is coming in. Tou will find here every variety of patterns fabrics and styles. Light mixtures and stripes, combined with faint plaid effects, serges, cheviots, homespuns and Thibets, Russian blou3e and kilts for the little tots, serge and fancy sailor suits, two-piece suits, vestee suits, pleat and yoke Norfolk suits, wash suits of linen and fancy fabrics. Top coats and reefers of immense variety, in fact, everything that is new lade-io-Order lulls or coats BLAQK OR MIXED Confirmation Our Specialty Made-lo-Order or 'Ready Jade PRICES: $10.00 $12.00 13.50 15.00 18.00 20.00 THE 729 I TAILORS.

HEREFORD. Michael Gery and sons1 James and Charles gave a hanjo and violin con cert at Long's hotel. Wm. Marks rendered several selec tions on the graphophone. Miss Mary Schmenck, who suddenly became ill while attending school, Is.

better. Thomas Melly and Harry P. Miller, who visited the Keystone State Normal School, Kutztown, returned A barty of fishermen from Gerysville, Bucks County, was in this section fishing and secured 50 suckers and one eel. A REMARKABLE CASE. One of the most remarkable cases of a cold, deep-seated on the lungs, caus ing pneumonia, is that of Mrs.

Ger trude E. Fenner, Marion, who was entirely cured by the use of One Minute Cough She says: "The coughing and straining so weakened me that I run down in weight from 148 to 92 pounds. I tried a number of remedies to no avail until I used One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me entirely of the cough, my lungs and restored me to my normal weight, health and strength." H. Keiper, No.

41 North Seventh Street. LOCUST VALLEY. Contractor Ruth is bii-jy plastering houses. Lewis Derr is still worki.aa; for A. A.

Overholtzer at Bangor. Miss Freda Gerloff and Tillie Ruth were at Quakertown. Many of our folks attend the Cen ter Valley, bazaar. Morris Schaffer, wife and daughter Were the guests of WiiUam VanHorn. Ove No.

left for spring, including: many exclusive novelties. We manufacture boys' clothing in large quantities and sell direct to the consumer, an advantage that should be apparent to every biiyer. Boys' suits, $1.50 to Boys' wash suits, 38c to $15. Boys' reefers, $3 to $7.50. Boys' top coats, $3.50 to $9.50.

Men's swagger rain coats, $6.50 to $23. Men's Mackintoshes, $3.50 to $15. Men's rubber coats, $2.25 to $5. Conductors' and motormen's rain proof coatsv $2 to $4.50. Confirmation Suits.

We are showing this week 18 new styles of confirmation suits, blacks and blues and neat dark mixtures irt worsteds and cheviots, $5 to $18. Confirmation suits to order in few days, $10,. $12,: $15, i. $16.50 and $18, from our regular $15 to $25 qualities' of men's black fabrics. Our Merchant Tailoring Department.

A great display of the season's correct fabrics. Suitings, trouserings, top coatings and fancy vestings. We give you quality, lit, style and workmanship. Clothes that are shaped properly, that fit close to the collar, well worked shoulders. Clothes that are balanced and hang right, unless the clothes we make for you are correct in every detail we would not be satisfied to have them go out.

TAILORS. NEW JERSEY CENTRAL Station in New Tork foot of Liberty Street, N. R. and South Ferry. Beginning winter arrangement corrected to Nov.

16, 1902. TRAINS LEAVE ALLENTOWN. UNION STATION. For New Tork, Elizabeth, Newark, at 6.27, 8.16, 10.20 a. 12.16, 4.11 p.

Express 7.27 m. Sunday, 10.48 a. S.45 p. m. For Philadelphia, 6.27, 8.15, 10.17 a.

K.16. 4.11, 7.27 p. m. Sundays LOO, 6.45 p. m.

For High Bridge branch and Lake Hopatcong, 8.15 a. and 4.11 p. m. For points on New Tork and Long Branch R. 8.16 a.

12.16, 4.U p. m. Sundays, 10 48 a. m. For Bethlehem, Easton and Phlllips-burg, 6.27, 8.15, 10.20 a.

12.16, 4.11, 7.27 p. m. Sundays 10.43 a. L00, 6.45 p. m.

For Bath and Chapman Quarries, 8.15 a. 4.11 p. m. For Bangor, 4.11 p. m.

Fast express for Blnghampton, El-mlra, Buffalo, Chicago and other points West, at 8.29, 11.40 a. 7.41 p. m. For Maucn Chunk, 8.29, 1L40 a. 2.14, 4.28, 7.4L 7.45 p.

m. Sundays. 8.45 a. 4.21, 8.46 p. m.

For Wllkes-Barre and Ecnrton, 8.21 11.40 a. 7.41 p. m. Sundays, 8.4S a. 4.21 p.

m. For Lansford, Tamaqua anS Potts, ville, 8.29, 11.40 a. 2.14, 4.23 and ex cept Pottsviile 7.41, 7.45 p. Sundays, (except Pottsviile) 8.45 a. m.

and 4.21 p. m. For Sunbury, Lewisburg and Wll llamsport, and for points in the Interior of Pennsylvania, at 8.2". 11.40 a. 4.28 p.

m. Sundays, 8.45, a. 4.21 p. m. W.

G. BESSLER, Vice President and General Manager. 333-335 Hamilton Street, Allentown- N. B. We constantly carry a Full Line of all the 'Globe Wernicke" extensively advertised Goods.

TJIE, 3 TAILORS, HAMILTON STREET. China and Japanese Mattings. New goods, all colors, Plain or Figured in large variety of designs, suitable for any stjrle room, can be used on either iside with the same good results. RUBBER Shimer, Laub Weaver, 637 Hamilton Street GOODS Atomizers, Inhalers, Hot and Cold Water Bags, Bulb Syringes, Fountain Syringes, Breast Pumps and all accessories to the Sick Room. Palace Pharmacy, Sixth Hamilton.

New Plumbing Firm Edwin B. Evans and his son, Charles A. ans, havo tinder the firm name of EVANS, SON stnrtod in GENERAL PLUMBING, BEATING and LIGHTING BUSINESS, at Norili Sixth Street, where all orders or 'phoned will r-ceive prompt attentioa ISr-BOTH PHONES. THE BEST WATCH FOR YOUR MONEY Ladles' or Cents' Size 14k Cold Filled Case with Elgin Works. Largest Assortment Vv.

H. Appel, Myers.