The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE ALLEOTOWN DAllY LEADER, TUESDAY, MARCH, 31,1903. The "YORK," one of this FOGELSVILLE. i in och Allentown's Most Extensive Showing of Boys' Spring Suits and Top Coats. iros, WITH OUR NEIGHBORS. ALL THE NEW STYLES 1H WOMEN'S CLOTHING oys' Oonf inflation Suits MACUNGIE- Mr.

and Mrs. Augr. Baer of Tiffin, thlo, were here and attended the funeral of Mr. Baer's mother, Mrs. Levi Kreider.

G. C. Bollinger of the grammar school Is sick and school Is closed. F. 8.

Ohl moved with his family to Ttobesonla. where he boueht the stock tend good will of Lelnbach coal lumber The early buyer of women's spring tailored suits will find that our preparations have been made with great care, for we are showing all the variations of the coming season's best styles and at very reasonable prices. Etamine Suits made in the newest styles. Full blouse, trimmed in fine black silk Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Groff of Harrisburg Is your boy going to be confirmed? If so he will need a new outfit. We are show ing all choice novelties for Spring Confirmation wear, including i and braid to match the material, also all white trimming, four tucks in front and back and full Bishop sleeves. Skirt made full with box pleats down the front and two side The Newest Creations in Blacks and pleats. Price, $28. 5().

For Stout Ladies black and blue cheviot. They and fly front jackets, all nicely tailored. The skirt has seven Blues for Boys of all Ages seams We have thorough mechanics to make all the necessary alterations and guarantee a perfect fit. Spring Walking Skirts tSST4 -(A Jf were the guests of Mrs. Ida B.

Sing-master. Miss Mae Wilson of Mertztown and her brother David of Philadelphia were the guests of Miss Edna Weaver. Rev. J. G.

Shireman has a bible that was printed by Frederick Bather and Theodore Bernler In Germany in 1767. The funeral of Samuel Moyer took place with services and interment at Solomon's Reformed Church. Walter Moyer was at Reading and passed an examination for locomotive fireman. C. A.

Larose of Bethlehem was here among relatives. Miss Lizzie Gorr of Bethlehem visited friends in town. Mr. end Mrs. M.

W. Ettinger visited the former's father at Bethlehem. Clinton Chrlstman will work for Henry Clauss of Walberts the coming summer. v. Mrs.

Xiou Fisher, who spent some months in Allentown, Is again at her home here. Mrs. Kate Griesemer of Reading was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R.

Griesemer. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Snyder of Old r4A Zionsville were the guests of the lat-1 ter's aged Joseph Gaumer.

Mrs. I. B. Wagner and daughter Bernice of Bloomsbury, -N. visited her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. M. Gehman. Mrs.

Edwin Haines of Allentown, formerly of this place, is about to leave with a party for Dakota to spend some time there. Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrett of Philadelphia visited relatives at East price inducements at $3.95, Black Dress Goods TZSfTli have both the double breasted and percaline lining. Price 19.50.

$4.50 and $5.85. iX chimin0.1.! in many neat designs and ell fabrics. and ice chests with extra heavy The air has per- the lood pure and of the leading weaves for 1903 have been purchased at a great reduction. ite Dress Goods weights and shades. Lawns he season's most fashionable I3iaffimasnf aim Advanced sale of refrig- oiuia erators well made throughout and finished in Antique Uak.

They are all lined zinc and charcoal sheeting, which prevents the ice Irom melting so rapidly. tect circulation which keeps sweet. Special prices. Furnishing department. of beautiful curtains will be eaptivated with the many exclusiva Lace Curtains new designs which reveal the Ihere is no reason why the ace curtains shouldn have Lovers Mercantile Appraiser J.

F. Franken- Frankenfield of Allentown was here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kocher of Low hill visited their son.

O. E. Kocher. C. A.

Ruhf visited W. H. Darron, proprietor of the Weaversville Hotel, Mr. Darron years ago conducted the FogelsvUle Hotel. Mrs.

Lizzie Ruch fell and badly 'bruised her hip. Harvev Hausman entered the em ploy of A. S. Wenner. Misses Mamie Lenhart and Catharine Selbert, students, of the Keystone State Normal School, kutztown, are spending a week's vacation with their parents.

Henry Krauss of Egypt moved on the farm of Richard Moyer. Mr. Moyer moved into his house in town. Solomon Mohr, who has been sick for the last few weeks, is in a critical Morris Kramlich of Shamokln is visiting Dr. and Mrs.

Calvin Helffrich. Solomon Gaumer and Mrs. Peter R. Baer are on the sick list. WALBERTS.

Mrs. John Larosh and son Henry and daughters Lilly, Alice and Sallie visited friends in this vicinity. They will move to Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Kuhns and sons Paul and Reuben visited A. J. Diefen-derfer, and family. Tilghman Rabenold will move to the Kerchner farm near Litzenburg. William Keck purchased the Gram-mes prperty at Krocksville and will move there shortly.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Schrader visited friends at Fleetwood. Harry Kuhns, a student at Millers-ville, is at home for a vacation. Mr.

and Mrs. Rupp of Vera Cruz attended the funeral of Milton O. Knauss at the Jordan Reformed Church Sunday. Wild geese are quite plenty in this section. H.

J. Bittner of Allentown visited hi3 parents here. William Laubach has started to work In the Novelty Iron works, Allentown. NEff TRIPOLI. Peter Loch sold a lot 146 feet front, on Wayne Street to William A.

Miller for $500. Mr. Miller intends to erect a dwelling house on the lot during the summer. Quince Trine, the butcher, has under erection a storage house. He will soon be ready to open again in the butchering business.

James Lauchnor, one of our enterprising farmers, also devotes attention to the raising of poultry. Among his stock of Light Brahmas and Buff Coch ins are excellent specimens. The other day he exhibited a Cochin egg measuring 8V4 by 6 inches. The remains of Lewis Zellner, aged 25 years, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Aman des Zellner, were interred in the New Tripoli Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Fegley officiated at the funeral. Edwin Buck shot three wild ducks at H.

W. German's dam. SPRING MILLINERY. You are' cordially invited to call and examine our spring and summer hats A E. MOHR, 28-3teod 1021 Linden St.

SLATINGTON, Miss Ida A. Diehl of East Mauch Chunk and Miss Louise Koch of Read ing are the guests of the Misses Sell. Robert A. Peters visited friends at Philadelphia Sunday. Miss 'Laura Wright visited friends at Allentown.

Robert (Hunt moved from' the American Hotel to Schnecksville, where he took charge of the Schnecksville Hotel. The following took in "The Eternal City" at the Lyric Theatre, Allentown, Saturday: -Misses Bessie Gish, Lizzie Young, Emma Fink, Beryl Weygandt, Stella McKenna, Vesta, Carrie Sell, Ida Diehl, Grace Roberts, Nellie Owen, Katie Leh, Florence Hausman and Laura Wright, and Allen Roberts. Mrs. Walter Williams and daughters Mae and Frances were visitors in Allentown Saturday. Harry Sieger of Coplay spent Sunday in town.

JACKSONVILLE, A party, was held at the home of Wm. Pfeifly. Refreshments were serv ed. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Pfeifly, Mrs. W. K. Fetherolf, Mrs.

J. J. Lutz, Mrs. Lizzie Pfeifly, Mrs.H. Steigerwald, Mrs.

John Fetherolf, Mrs. Chas. Koenig, Mrs. Lena. Weider, Wuchter, Misses Jennie Foster, Jane Wuchter, Annie Fetherolf, Vera Wuchter, Lietta Leiby, Mary Kressley, Herman Wuchter, Albert Chester Lutz, Thomas Lutz, Claude Lutz and Fred Pfeifly.

Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Hartman of Kutztown visited W.

K. Fetherolf and family. The Jacksonville Sunday School will hold its Easter festival in the Jacksonville Church on Easter evening. Rev. H.

S. Fegely will hold communion services here oh April 12. Preparatory services on Good Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A class of catechumens will be confirmed. and the curtains are fine and fresh.

Visit our curtain department and inspect the new lines before making a purchase, STORE CLOSES Lawfcr 607-9 -11-13 Hamilton WANAMAKERS. Misses Annie V. Donat and Martha E. Kistler, students of the Keystone State Normal School, Kutztown, were at home. Robert Mosser of Reading is the guest of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. K. Mosser. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Fusselman of Wast Penn visited their daughter, Mrs. Jacob N. Mantz. Newton Dietrich of Reading visiteM friends in town.

Jacob M. Klingaman of Steins-ville visited relatives at Allentown: Oliver Scheetz of Lehigh ton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 'Lewis J. Donat.

James Henry of Wehr visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henry. Mrs.

M1. O. Snyder of Lynnport paid a visit to her father, C. S. Greenawald.

The Henry Slate quarry, John Dan iels proprietor, erected a new boiler, to pump ouf the water James S. Lutz and Wilson Creitz Tjlade aLbusiness trip to Kutztown! i Wilson Henry New Ringgold visit' ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs John Mls9 Eva M. Zimmerman Is visiting fiends at Bethlehem. Fred W.

Krause transacted business It Allentown. Miss Cora Reinhart was in Kempton Oh business. Miss Carrie Fetherolf entertained the following: Annie V. Donat, Cora Rein-hart, Hattie Donat, Fred D. Feinour, Oscar Leiby, Herman Wuchter, Edgar O.

Reitz, Albert Hermany and Chas. Lutz. Ten thousand demons gnawing away at one's vital couldn't be much worse than the tortures of itching piles. Yet there's a cure. Doan's Ointment never tails.

EXCEPTIONAL Spring's Swellest Crea tions in Top Coats. At 2.75 Boys' swellest cloth top coats. creations in covert Look as well as the $5 kind. Extra special in boys' black cat hose, regular. 15c values here at 9c a pair or 3 pairs for 25c.

The "YORK" one of the perfect-fitting spring top coats. Jt's astonishing how good clothes be made if you know how. It's the way our suits and top coats are made not what we say about 'em that adds new friends every day to our thousands of regular patrons Men's covert top fcoats. 7.50 to 20.00 Men's Oxford, black, thibet and clays, fine vicunas and neat effects in fine Oxford, gray and drab worsteds. 6.50 to 25.00 Our Merchant Tailoring Department AH garments fitted in the rough and built to your form on the premises.

A beautiful showing of many distinctive and exclusive styles and patterns in suitings," trouserings, top coatings and fancy vestings. Unquestionable the largest and most comprehensive showing of spring woolens we ever made. Suits, $15 to $45. Top coats, $12 $40. Trousers, $3.50 to $12.

Fancy Vests, $3.50 to $10. NEW JERSEY CENTRAL Station In New York foot of Liberty Street. N. R. and South Ferry.

Beginning winter arrangement corrected to Nov. 16, 1902. TRAINS LEAVE ALLENTOWN. UNION STATION. For New York, Elizabeth, Newark, at 6.27, 8.15, 10.20 a.

12.16, 4.11 p. Express 7.27 -j. m. Sunday, 10.48 a. 6.46 p.

m. For Philadelphia, 6.27, 8.15, 10.17 a. K.16. 4.1L 7.27 p. m.

Sundays LOO, 6.4J p. m. For High Brldg branch and Laka Hopatcong, 8.16 a. and 4.11 p. tn.

For points on Ntw York and Long Branch R. 8.16 a. 12.16, 4.11 p. m. Sundays, 10-48 a.

m. For Bethlehem. Easton and Phillips-burg, 6.27, 8.16, 10.20 a. 12.16, 4.11, 7.27 p. m.

Sundays 10.48 a. 1.00, 6.4S p. m. For Bath and Chapman Quarries, 8.15 a. 4.11 p.

m. For Bangor, 4.11 p. m. Fast express for Blnghampton, Wftm For Mauch Cnunk. S.Z9, 11.40 a.

114, 4.28, 7.41, 7.45 p. m. Sundays, 8.45 a. 4.21, 8.4 p. in.

For Wllkes-Barra and Scmfon, 8.21 11.40 a. 7.41 p. m. Sundayi, MS a. 4.21 p.

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

and 4.21 p. m. For Sunbury, Lewlsburg and Wil-Hams port, and (or 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.

O. BESSLER, Vice President and General Manager. Barlcleas Doera. To teach a dog not to bark would ceem to be asimpossible a task as teaching a child not to cry or a boy not to talk loud. But there is a case on record where a dog was so taught, though it took the trainer three years to ac-tomplish it.

Then be thought he bad a dog that differed from all other dogs in the world, but in this he was mis- taken, for there are at least three varieties of dogs that never bark the lionheaded dog of Thibet, the shep herd dog of Egypt, and the Australian dog. These would be the right kind of pets, so that nervous people would mot be disturbed atnight. The law in some countries is very severe on night-barking dogs. In Japan, for instance, the owner of one is liable to arrest and to a penalty of one year's work on the complaint of anyone who has been disturbed by the barking. Nature.

III Offence. The kindhearted fireman dropped two pieces of money into the Salvation army lassie's contribution receptacle and furtively wiped away a tear of sympathy for the poor he was doing his little all to help. The lynx-eyed inspector spoke to him, saying; "How' much money did you leave in that box?" "Two 25-ccnt pieces," meekly replied the fireman, "Had you asked anyone if you might give that atnount7" continued the inspector, sternly. "I had not," replied the fireman, still wondering. "Then you must go before the chief ronrimanrl tin 4 a nha rrrn if Ian ing quarters without permissions FUNRITURE AT C.

A. Dorney 35 PARLOR and LIBRARY and Weathered TABLES in Golden OAK and in MAHOGANY. 15 PER CENT- TO 35 PER CENT REDUCTION MABORETS in Golden and Weathered OAK and in MAHOGANY "Burnt-Wood" Bamboo. Boys' Three-Piece Knee Pants Confirma-. tion Suits ages 10 to 16 years, the finest blacks and blues, pure all-wool clays and serges, thoroughly well made and prices at about two-thirds their real value, 3.50 to 9.50 Dally attractiveness brings a daily activity to our Boys' Department Prices are never made for a single day in any line, but remain in force until the entire assortment is closed out.

We sell only dependable boys' goods, but always at the lowest prices. A few hundred boys' two-piece double-breasted suits, values $3.50. This Week, 2.45 195 pairs boys' knee pants, Scotch cheviots, serges and mixed worsteds, regular $1 values. This week, 59c. i At 38c Boys' knee pants, elsewhere, 75c.

At 25c VBoy's knee pants, wortH 50c'. Every pair of our knee pants is our own make and lined throughout. Two lines of boys' sailor Scotch and blue suits, extra special this Week, 1.90 Big XrflWlJuidB. Among' the rgreatr ground landlords in London the crown jne of the greatest, owning properties in various parts of the capital yielding in ground rents 460,000 per annum. Fifteen years ago the estates produce 250,000 only; but many leases have fallen in within that time, and the increased rents have, been exacted for renewal fines or for new leases.

The Carlton is a striking instance of the increased value of ground in London. Formerly the site on which the hotel stands was held from the crown for a ground rent of 763 per annum; now, yearly has to be paid. London Express. Fond of Hla Tomb. An eccentric old gentleman named Chapelin lately died at Monhoudou, in the department of Sarthe, who had caused a monumental tomb to be ijuilt on a piece of land adjoining the 'ome-ifv Tn this tnmh h.

hurl fnr 90 years past spent several hours a day, often sleeping there, in order, as he said, to get used to his future dwelling place. At his house he kept the coffin in which he was to be buried, and used it as a bed, while he invariably had his winding sheet or shroud laid on the table in the dining-room in lieu of a tablecloth. Philadelphia Press. True Mercy. "Prisoner," said the judge, "you are convicted of bigamy of having married two wives.

Have you any plea or mercy before the sentence of the court is imposed on you?" "Yes, judge, said the prisoner, give, me as big a sentence in jail as you can." "What?" "I want t' keep out o' the clutches of those two wives as long as I can, and a long jail sentence will be true mercy." Baltimore Herald. Awaiting Hla Opportunity. Mrs. Kewlyriche John, we must really make some move to get into high societyj Now, how are we going to do it? Mr. Newlyriche Hanged if I know, Jane; but I'm going to put that question to the butler juste soon as I can catch him with a confidential jag on.

Puck. Free Parisian Theatrical. Some of the Parisian theaters give gratuitous performances three or four times a year. They are intended for poor people, and those who are first in line are usually at the doors several hours before the house is opened. Indianapolis News.

Dreaeerl Qnletly. New Boarder Who is that making such a noise because he can't find his necktie? Landlady Oh, that is the gentle-j man who. dresses so quietly. Philadelphia Record. Not m.

Smooth Road. Prudence I should hate to go riding. In Freddie Kichly's auto he's always running over some one. Prunella Yes, it must be terribly bumpy riding. Smart Set.

5 FIrt Attempt. Coroner Do you believe the deceased died a natural death? Witness How should I know. I never say him die before Enquired. 50 15 PER CENT- TO 50 SOMETHING unusual this Well 'Tis! But carloads arrive and we require the go the Tables and Taborets. 333-335 Hamilton PER decorative possibilities in lace.

windows that have needed new them when the pnees are low HT 6 O'CLOCK. Street. Allentown. Pa- SPECIAL IN Furniture CENT. REDUCTION.

time of year, think you? of New Goods sre soon to Floor Space, Hence "OUT" Street, Allentown. 625 Hamilton St. SHOENERSYILLE. "The funeral of Alfred Johnson, held ere, was largely attended. Rev.

W. t. C. Keiter of West Bethlehem officiated. J.

L. Woodring had charge of the funeral. Wilson R. Saylor of Hecktown purchased Richard Houser's mill route. Mr.

Hauser will move into the Isaac house Thursday. Eva M. Benner left on Monday to re-v Vlume her studies at the Normal School at Kutztown. 1. George Wlnsch's public sale last Saturday was well attended and fair prices were realized.

The sale amounted to Gertie Buss and Lula Hackman visited relatives at Mountainville. Rev. Dr. S. Othsenford of Allen-lown held divine services here lie deliverd a very impressive sermon.

During this week a number of farmers in this section will change places. Several have moved Bertha M. Deily, teacher of the primary school at this place, attended the1 rxamination in pedagogy at the Court House at Allentown last Saturday. COPYRIGHT. A.

KIRSCHBAUM ft C0U, STEINSVILLE. Blue- Mountain Lodge No. 249, I. O. O.

elected the following officers Saturday evening: N. John C. Lutz, V. Jacob N. Mantz; financial secretary, Chas.

L. Muth; recording secretary, F. K. Strause; trustee, H. B.

Erb; Janitor, Jas. A. Seid. For grand officers Myers received 10 votes and Mohr 10. Mrs.

J. B. Waidelich is in town visiting. L. H.

Reinhart moved from Mountain, Berks County, to Lynnville, where he will farm for David Wert. 'Robert Waidelich was in Allentown to attend the examination in practice of teaching by Superintendent Alvin Rupp. SEiPSTOWN. The ninth institute of Weisenburg Township will be held on Saturday evening, April 11, at Moyer's school house, Miss J. Eleanor Pauley tercher.

The examination for township gradu ates will be held this year at Clauss-vllle instead of here, as usual, on Wednesday, April 1. The Sunday School connected with Ziegel Church will open on the first Sunday in April for the ensuing three quarters. Rev. O. Leopold preached in Ziegel Church on Sunday.

Roae Cnatard. Take two ounces of corn flour, mix ing' it to a smooth cream with one-half teacupful of milk. Sweeten with one ounce of powdered sugar, flavor with a tablespoonf ul of the sirup of straw berry jam. Add a pint and a half of milk, color with a few drops of cochineal, put it into a lined saucepan and stir over a slow fire for ten or 12 min utes. Serve cold in custard cups.

Boston Globe. i Lettuce Fritter. Select crisp, rather small leaves of young lettuce and tear apart in pieces about an inch square, and stir into a batter made of one egg, a tablespoon-ful of sweet cream, salt and flour enough to make it moderately stiff. Drop by the spoonful in hot lard or fry ill olive oil, just enough to keep the skillet from burning. Serve piled on a folded napkin, with slices of lemon.

N. Y. Post. A Sad Predicament. A vaudeville artist out west recently adopted four pickaninnies, ranging in age from'four to six years, in order that she might use them in a comedy sketch.

Now she has lost her voice and her employment, and will be' obliged to hustle for a livelihood in some other field in order to support the little negroes until they shall be 21. Chicago Chronicle. It Didn't Work. Johnny Say, ma, our teacher told us to-day that "through nature's providence" a cat always lands on its feet when it is dropped, so it won't be hurt. Mother Well? "Well, I went up on the roof and Iropped our cat off, and I she'll have to be picked up with a piece of blotting paper." N.

Y. Times. Johnny Gtim Even. Mother Why, Johnny! aren't you ashamed of yourself striking your little brother? Johnny I'm doing it for' his own good, ma, and.it hurtb- rn'ft. more than it does him.

Woman's Home Com-, banion. Our Carpet Display. You will find in our collection of carpet merchandise an extraordinary selection of fine goods, of the latest and best styles in the market, sell at and below the regular market value. Shimer, Laub tc Weaver, 637 Hamilton Street There's nothing so bad for a cough as coughing! There's nothing so good for a cough as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Diamond Tiffany Rings 1-8, 1-32, 1-64 Carat-size of Dia-mond, $20, up to. $25, $35 and $45.

LAEGEB 3-8 carat, all perfect, up to $55, $65, $75, $100. All perfect and selected diamonds at Honest "Cash Prices" IW- A cough means a great deal to a young person, when there is a farhily history of weak lungs, with perhaps a of consumption itself. Coughs weaken the tissues, congest the membranes, and prevent healing. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral controls the congestion and inflammation, and the cough disappears. Your doctor will explain, for we give all doctors the formula.

J. O. flnnfi! Hi Hi HJJu3 L- "We hT tid Atr' Cherry Pectoral In our family for oyer 25 tot. For ill Inns tronblM f-l am euro there no mediciue ftn equal." Mna. A.

Pombkot. Anoleton. Minn..