The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE ALLENTOWN DAILY LEADER. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 3. 1908. CATASAUQUA CONSERVATION LEAGUE OF U. S.

STARCHY FOODS AND MEAT FATS Yesterday afternoon a Are was discovered in a house occupied by a Hungarian family on Front Street, North Catasauqua. Several men broke in ths door of the kitchen and organized a bucket brigade. The flames were soon extinguished, but considerable damage was done to' the woodwork and furniture in the kitchen. The employes of the Bryden Horse Shoe Works appear PLAN KE7 CISFEIxSARIES. STATE HEALTH COMMISSIONER EXTENDS WAR AGAINST WHITE PLAGUE.

State Health Commissioner Dixon' department has arranged to extend its for the treatment of tuberculosis at home. to. places other than country-towns'. Nine new clirpensaries -will bs opered in a short time. The plaocs sfh-cted are: Hastings, Conne'sville, Mt.

Pleasant, McKees-port. Piirmel, Franklin, and Coaterville. In addition dispensaries nre projected for Columbia, rhoonixville and Philipsburg. Great Movement Started by President Roosevelt. Will be Digested Leaving Nothing to Ferment In Stomach.

-v 701-03-05 Hamilton (Centre Square.) John Taylor Co TO PRESERVE NATURAL RESOURCES NO JOKE MISERY IN YOUR STOMACH The Shopping Season Mow at its Height. Buying Advantages Were Never More Favorable to You. Good News for Shoppers IF YOU All's OVER FIFTY REAL) THIS. part middle-age suffer Idea Is to Enlist Congress and Various State Legislatures In Movemant Taft and Bryan Honorary Vice Presidents. Fall and Winter equipment for the home, meeting the dress demands of fashion, comfort and Most per-p': Hundreds of Men and Women Here Are Suffering Unnecessarily From Stomach Trouble Diapepslon Will Relieve You so Promptly You Won't Realize It.

ed on the scene with several chemicals, but their services were not needed. The Are was caused by overheated grease whioh the woman of the house had left on the stove when she left the house. But for the prompt action of the men the house would have beea destroyed. The entire kitchen was ablaze when the fire was discovered. Cullen Christ left for Effingham, 111., where he will take a thorough course in the School of Photography.

Mr. Christ has been in photographing business for some time and has been quite successful. I protection Jrom the cold, engrosses the attention of hundreds who will flock to the GLOBE STORE this week, tor quantities and variety are large. Qualities the best, prices the lowest. from kidney and bladder disorders which Foley Kidney Remedy would cure.

Stop ihu'n on the vitality and restore strength and vigir. Qommccc" 'Foley's Kidney Remedy to-aay. IT- L. Kelpcr. tf Nothing will remain undigested or sour on your stomach If you will take eason's Successful Fabrics We enumerate only a Jew ot those eagerly sought after.

Dfapepsln after your meal. This powerful digestive and antacid, though as harmless and pleasant as candy, will Striped Broadcloths The Conservation League of America is an organized effort to secure the effective co-operation of the people for the conservation movement. A considerable measure of practical co-operation has already been Inaugurated on the official-or governmental side. This has resulted particularly from the conference of the governors of the various states, convened by President Roosevelt at Washington in 'May, 1908, anl the resulting appointment by the President of the National Conservation Commission. It includes, also, the exceedingly effective work of the Reclamation Service, the Forest Service, the Inland 50 inches wide, self colored stripes, full line of autumn and winter tones Fine Striped Serges 46 inches wide, narrow self strip? serges an all wool weave of worth an 1 T) 1 1 1 elegant apeparance.

Eight new autumn'' colors 75c All Wool "Habit oth" 50 inches wide, used extensively for tailored suits, and may be had in colors of navy, brown, garnet and grey mixtures All Wool Broadnloth $1.50 A gold buckle was lost on Front Street Saturday evening. The finder is requested to return it to 225 Front Street. The funeral of Mrs. Julia Kleibschei-del, widow of Lewis Kleibscheidel, who died on Thursday, took place on Sunday afternoon from the residence of her sou, John Kleibscheidel, 'No. 4 Lehigh Avenue, West Catasauqua.

The services were held at the house and interment was made in Fairviev Cemetery, Rev. J. F. Lambert officiat and in black, rich, dressy, effective A.Crea.' Comedy Vaude- Chevron Striped Suitings Show. Wool Pongee Suitings 46 inches wide, all wool, very strikin Of good firm texture, 50 inches wide and the wear is pre-determined.

50 Inches, pongee effects, but of wool and attractive suiting in colors of i Twelve to fifteen new Fall and Win $1.25 $1.00 Instead of silk. Colors of Copenhagen, wine, navy, admirable Copenhagen, olive, garnet, brown, navy, and also in black ter colors ing. Many relatives and friends attended, Mr. and Mrs. David Cooper presented a handsome new piano to their daughter.

Miss Mildred Heilman is on the sick Great Values in Bedding, Comforts and Blankets Reduced digest and prepare for asstmilatio into the blood all the food you can eat. Eat what your stomach craves, without the slightest fear of Indigestion or that you will be bothered with sour risings. Belching, Cfas on Stomach, Heartburn, Headaches from stomach, Nausea, Bad Breath, Water Brash or a feeling like you had swallowed a lump of lead, or other disagreeable miseries. If you will get from your pharmacist a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapep-sin you could always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and your meals would 'taste good, because you would know there would be no Indigestion or Sleepless nights or Headache i.r Stomach misery all the next day; and besides, you would not need laxatives or liver pills to keep your stomach and bowels clean and fresh. Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained from your druggist, and contains more than enough triangules to thoroughly cure the worst dyspeptic.

There is nothing better for Gas on the Stomacn or sour odors from the stomach or to cure a Stomach Headache. You couldn't keep a handier or more useful article in the house. list. Comfortable "Comforts" Amos Eckhart'of Mulberry Street was the guest of friends at Bethle ELECTION RETURNS AD TUESDAY NIGHT. F0LST show; S.I5.

MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE 11.39. May Vofe Here. Waterways Commission, the Geological and other official or semi-official and administrative agencies. What is now needed is to co-ordinate the unofficial or non-governmental associations that are directly concerned, In one way or another, with the conservation movement, and, particularly, to bring home effectively to the people, the individual citizens, how vitally important is this movement to them and to their children. The people should definitely realize that there is a practical connection between this question and their ballots at the present and at future elections, and that it is bigger than party oi class affiliation.

The Conservation hem over Sunday. Miss Susie SpitKO entertained number of rriends at a jolly Hallow Nice Warm Blankets Good Lonrr Fibre Cotton Blanket, grey or white, full bed size, fancy col-f border (worth $1.25. Other cotton blankets from 90c to $2.50. f' Fine Woolen Blankets White, grey, scarlet, with contrast borders, full bed size, worth $4.98. Other woolen blankets from $3.50 up.

Extra heavy All Wool Blankets $6 to S9.C0. een social at her home on Saturda GOOD COTTON FILLED COMFORT, silkoline cover, full bed size, $2.19, quilted or knotted (worth Other silkoline comforts from $1.25 up. Fine French Satteen Comforts Fancy Stitched, good clean cotton filling, full bed size, $2.50. Other satteen comforts from $2.75 to $3.25. Fancy down filled comforts, to $11.50.

evening. The parlor (was handsomely decorated and games in keeping with the event were played. A fine luncheon was served. Those present were Misses Alice and Mabel Baader, Jennie Smith, Kate Lentz. Acaueena JLentz, Helen An examination of the goods will convince you of their exceptional value.

Lentz, Maggie Smith and Irene Cas. and John DeHy, Herbert Kingcaid, Robert Weaver, Arwen Spangler, Wm Swartz and Edward Steitz of this place, Smart Styles in Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists. i ft i- i Charm Wm. Nagle of AUentown, and Messrs Fine Tailored Suits Coats Stylish Skirts 1908-9 Becker and Bennett of Bethlehem. iEsn Mrs.

William Weisley and daugh ter. Miss Mayme Weisley, were the sruests of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Weisley, at Fortyfort, Pa. DONATIONS TO HCSPiTAL- The following donations were received at the AUentown Hospital during October: Hon.

Jas. L. Schaadt, monthly donation, Chas. Kline, monthly donation, $10; Dr. Backenstoe, $25; Bryden Horse 'Shofe Co.

and employes, $20; 'Mr. Burkholder, Col. John O'Brien, Miss Hannah Sweeney, Lyric Cafe, 60 loaves of bread; Frances and Marion Trexler, magazines; Dr. Const. 'Martin, periodicals; Mrs.

MeCollum, periodicals; Mr. Straw, magazines; Rev. Eli Keller, periodicals; League is the concrete expression of a dominant and Increasing public sentiment. Conservation does notmean merely the intelligent use and preservation the national forests as permanent sources of national wealth. It includes! as well, the irrigation of arid lands; the reclamation of overflowed ami swamp lands; the use and disposition of the public domain; the prevention of soil and mineral waste, and the development and use for navigation and for power, not only of the great waterways of the country, but also of the source streams upon which those waterways depend.

Its interest extends from the rational preservation of natural beauty to practical measures for the utilization of human energy and the protection of human life. All i the great associations concern A large delegation of Catasauquans, The cream of the market is represented in our immene tailored suit stock and the prices were never lower than now. HERRINGBONE SUITS, $13.50 $15, 18.50 up to $25.00. STRIPED SERGE SUITS, $13.50, $13, $18.50 up to $32.00. BROADCLOTH SUITS, $10, $12.50, $13.50 up to $37.50.

Skirts with that graceful hang to them that only comes from the Ladies' Tailor, large variety. BLACK VOILE SKIRTS, $5, $5.85, $OP up to PAN MA SKIRTS, $2.98, $3.98, $4.50 up to $10. SILK SKIRTS, $7.98, $8.98 up to $10.00. Elegant Tailored Coats in loose box, semi-tight fitting, short and medium styles finely appointed throughout. Single breasted or double breasted, self or velvet collars, also military collars of broadcloth, light and heavy kerseys and striped cheviots.

Prices $5, $5.98, $6.98, $8.50, $8.98, $10 up to $25.00. headed by the Citizens Band, will par ticipate in the Halloween parade to held at llerton on Friday night. McNeal has opened a meat mar ket at Third and Arch Streets. Rev. Paul Licisky, rector of St.

An drew's Catholic Church, has moved! from the Schaden property to the handsome new rectory adjoining the fertinaad-Grahame church, Third and Eugene Streets. Mrs. Mary Heilman left for Blamdon, TIMELY OUTFITS FOR "THE BABY." Baby Coats in Bedford Cord.s, Serges, Bear. Sldn, Cashmere, etc. Babys' Caps in Silk, Felt, Angora, Bear Skin, Worsted, etc.

Babys' Dresses in long and short styles, embroidery and lace trim. Babys' long' and stort Skirts, Socks, Bootees, Leggins, Mittens, Sweaters, Shoes, "Stork" Diapers. CHILDREN'S OUTFITS. Children's Coats, in bear skin, meltons, kerseys, broadcloth, chinchilla, astrakan, 2 to 14 years, at remarkably low prices. WE INVITE PARENTS TO EXAMINE OUR EXTENSIVE STOCK.

Angora Carriage Robes, Bear Skin Carriage Robes with or without pockets, for where she will spend the winter TAILORED WAISTS, beautifully made and trimmed waists. Fine Net Waists, cream or white and ecru, also in black, $1.98, $3.48, $3.98, $4.98 to $6.98. SILK AVAISTS, all the evening sil ades and in black or white. Handsomely made with lace insertions, etc. Open front or back, $2.98, $4.98, $6.98 to $7.98.

SPECIAL OFFER. Light blue, messaline silk waist, lace trimmed front and sleeves, open back, $3.98. TAILORED WAISTS in linen, madras, poplin, at 9Sc, $1.48, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98. LADIES' SWEATERS and COAT SWEATERS in the much worn greys. ed with these matters are invited to participate in the development and promotion of the principles of this new league.

The National Rivers and Har months with her daughter, Mrs. Wil AX!) RIS liam Storm. At the Halloween parade on Satur bors Congress has merely taken thu C' Ladies' Aid Society of -the Baptist Church, Slatington, shredded w'heat, rice, 16 glasses' jelly, catsup, cream of wheat, canned fruit, butter, coffee, sugar, preserves, chow chow; Oscar Wotring, 4 bushels potatoes; James Fenstermacher, 2 bushels potatoes; Rev. James A. Little, T.

periodicols; Ladles' Auxiliary, Allen-town Hospital, 2 tablecloths, 12 dozen sheets; Anewalt 1 box hats, 8 teddy bears, dishes and toys, furniture for the children; Linden Street M. E. Sunday School, pineapples, cauliflower, quinces, apples, turnips, pears, garlic, grapes, potatoes, squash and cabbage; Charles L. Rahmer, magazines; Mrs. Berksman, laundry soap and tea.

day evening the judges awarded the It is not i the baby's comfort, $1.75 to $7.50. initiative in Its organization We- following prizes: intended to interfere in any way with DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR WAI3T DEPARTMENT on Second Floor. Waists for home, the street and for special occasions. Largest uniformed organization, flag, white, cardinal and grey and other wanted combinations. the functions or activities of the asso presented by Chas.

Schwepfinger, won by Catasauqua Tribe, I. O. It. (ML. ciations already in( existence; but to supplement the work of each with tha appropriate assistance of all.

acsaajr ov yoinins. shadows of Night. ill I ALLENTOWN COLLEGE FGR WOWO Largest organization (Red Men 'barred), 100 Florimel cigars, presented by The league presents to Congress and John Sacks, Southwark Hose Co. the State Legislatures a statement of Joseph Peters, a senior in th Wednesday Hor Double Life, Wednesday ev-iiiiirz Cstler Jo. Friday mntineu Tlic 1 oisoner.

Best costumed organization, 100 Lena cigars, presented by John Lau- principles that is purposely confined to broad general principles about which seminary at Lancaster, and acting president of the college during three months of its darkest days, attended there should be entire agreement bach. Packer Chamber, O. K. of F. Finest degree team (Red Men 'bar Friday Too French Spy and the chapel services on Monday morning.

red), $2, presented by merchants, Cat among all whom selfish or special interests do not control, and yet which will be useful as tests of the wisdom The esteem and respect which the col asauqua Caetle, K. G. E. Finest float, 60 Star of the World lege has for him was manifested by the' warm reception tendered him by and disinterestedness of future legislative or administrative action. They cigars, presented by iM.

F. Huff, Phoe nix Steam Fire Co. emphasize the vigorous development alome.Da::ce. Saturday inatlnao Wyomin'. 1 Saturday evening The White Caps.

VAUDEVILLE AUTS-Marshall, the Mystic; the musical ineiodists; Dot Jewell, eoubrette; Caspard. cyclist; THE SALOME DANCE; Ferdinand Grnhame. faculty and students. Miss Bertha Butz gave her class Most comical float, 50 Immense ci and use of our natural resouroes quite ESSAY DN APPLE BUTTER. TAKES FOUR GALLONS FOR ONE MEAL AT BETHANY HOME.

Under the caption, "Apple Butter," Superintendent W. F. More writes from Bethany Orphans' Home: "When ths superintendent left for Potomac Synod he was not sure whether he would be back in time to write the weekly article. Under the circumstances he thought it well to direct the High School teacher to assign the subject to all the High School children as a language lesson. The Instructions were that the article should be so written as much as their preservation from de gars, presented by Wm.

Sacks, Mr. Hock, East Catasauqua. Best dressed little girl, pearl han struction or waste; but they insist that mates a party in the gymnasium. The occasion tyi'as of a social character, and was tkorouirhly enjoyed by the junior girls. The young men were mostly wise development should foresee and HELPED FREE A WOMAN.

EFFECT OF "WITCHING HOUR" ON A CHICAGO JURY. A large number of people in Chicago firmly believe that Augustus Thomas' strange telepathic drama, "The Witching Hour," in which Messrs. Shubert will introduce as a star the eminent actor, John Mason, at the Lyric Thursday evening, did more than any other medium toward bringing out the verdict of not guilty for Mrs. Dora McDonald, who last spring on trial before Judge Brentano for the murder of Web6ter Guerin. In all her moods, from the moment the police seized her as she stood above the prostrate body of Guerin until the jury was polled, Mrs.

McDonald was theatric, and her desire to seek rest and quiet in the sunny South immediately after her acquittal was an anti-climax. The world, perhaps, will never know how much the Thomas play had to do with rolling away the vision of the penitentiary door that confronted her for many days. Judge Brentano sympathized with the McDonald jury. The trial had been a long drawn-out one, and this acted upon the nerves of the juror like solitary confinement does upon some pris dled knife, presented -by H. Aubrey, prevent either destruction or waste, and should effectively preserve yi Bessie Deiter.

Muhlenberg students. Miss Mabel Sheibley of the faculty was chaperonc. Refreshments were served by the Best dressed little boy, football, pre rights and interests of future genera tions. sented by E. Boyer, Raymond Hoi land.

Matinee, 10c and 20c; Evening 15e, 20c and 50c hostess. The Conservation League is abso Most original girl, $3 hat, presented lutely non-partisan, both politically that it would impress upon the readers of the church paper the seriousness The latest addition to our equipment is a 12-inch Johnson Gtobe with a moveable meridian and an Andrew's by Miss A. Schleler, Ed. Osmun. and industrially.

It does not attempt of our apple butter situation. The fol Most original boy, pair of shoes, pre to define the respective functions of the nation and of the states upon this lowing is the result, submitted by ono colored-zone lunar-tellurian globe They have been placed in the inter THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 5. Sam S. and Loo Staubert (lac.) present JOHN MHSON of the High School girls: sented by Mr.

Ostheimer, Wm. Larry, Most comical little girl, pair of shoes, presented by F. McCarty, Elsie "Last year apples were plentiful and question. It insists upon the effective co-operation of state and nation to cover the entire field ot the protectljn mediate room, where they will be used by Miss Smith in geography and as we made a large amount of apple but ter. in Augustas Thomas' great play, the famous tronomy, and development of our natural re Most comical little boy, pair of boots, presented by F.

McCarty, Harry "This summer the boys worked hard, sources. It seeks practical support of The continuous use made of the art room in the evenings by Miss Hill and Kisthart. an intelligent and disinterested and almost every day as soon as tho faithful clock struck 10 a boy would come in with the request, 'Please give Most comical male masquerader, pipe, presented by I. Davis, D. Shoe her students required better light.

Hence we had two 38 clusters installed last week. More light naturally means teioimruit; uniw, ne given one vear in Hackett Theatre. Kew York, "The Witching Hour" Tllio identical original prodnction. THE ONi'Y COMPANY THAT HAS APPEABJiD IN HIS PLAY. Come direct from a four week.

engmjement in the Adelphi Theatre, rhflal'elphla. The honorary officers 'are: Theodora us some lunch. 'How much do you maker. Roosevelt, president; William J. Bry oners.

Therefore, when some one suggested an evening at the theatre for "For 60 Most comical female masquerader, atomizer, presented by Lawall an and William H. Taft, vice presidents. The officers are: Walter Tj. better work. This afternoon recitations were sus pended in memory of Dr.

Samuel Wag the 12 men the Judge thought it was just the thing, and the jury was con- Fisher, president; John Mitchell and "Bitf, vital, Dancing Alan Dale. "Some "How much apnle butter do you suppose it takes to spread two pieces for each one of the 60 hungry boys? And this happens not only one day, Annie Weiss. Best dressed horseman, $2, presented ner, who served for a long time as AH kinds of Vehicles worth while All the recent favorites in Sleighs We meet your road wants We meet your farm wants We sell Business Wagons too Only reliable goods That we can back up with our guarantee ducted to the Garrick Theatre, where Gustav H. Schwab, vice presidents. thing a Tight oyer the footlights and gHpBycxi-" -Phila.

Times. i) 1 Kn a president of the Board of Trustees of by John Ebelhauser, Capt. Joseph they literally drank in the metaphysics ui memDers tnis declaration is ask but all through the vacation time. Matchette. ed: "We declare our firm conviction the college, and in whose heart the college always had a warm place.

Thi First Flor, $1.00 and $1.60. Three rows of "We are all good eaters here, and Smallest man in line, 12' pounds of the play; and, reasoning by analogy, those residents of the Windy City who thought the case against Mrs. McDon that this conservation of our natural Parlor all the children together require about flour, presented by C. Fehr, David Eck students attended the funeral in St. John's Reformed Church in a body.

resources is a subject of transcendent importance, which should engage un four gallons of apple butter at one Best dressed school child under 12 ald was too strong to admit of acquit meal. President Curtis delivered an address) Monday, Evening November 9 remittingly the attention of the nation, the states, and the people in earnest "This year apples are very scarce, tal, are blaming the play for the attitude of the jurors who tersely defended their action for freeing the and unless some kind friends will help us out, we soon have to stop eating prisoner co-operation. We agree that this cooperation should find expression in suitable action 'by the Congress and by the Legislatures of the several states. Let us conserve the foundations of our in the Reformed Church in Nazareth: His subject was "The work of the Reformed Church in the Central West." Prof, and Mrs. A.

T. G. Apple of Lancaster visited the college on Friday evening. Mrs. Apple was the daughter of a former president, Dr.

Krebs. and she found pleasure in re apple butter bread until next year, and perhaps longer. This would be a great hardship to us, for we are all very KEEP OFF FRONT PLATFORM. The delightful comedian FRANK LAL0R. and 'company of 68 people in a great Musical couwdy.

iond of apple butter." prosperity." STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION THE ELECTION SUITED MAKES PUBLIC THIS DECREE. The Pennsylvania State Railroaa some of us, but not all of us, it's a mighty weighty question of suiting Commission has made public a decre Prince Humbv years, fountain pen, presented by C. E. iSheckler, Linda Campbell. 'Most comical horseman, smoking set, presented by J.

C. Beitel Son, H. Zeaser. Smallest masquerader, $1, presented by merchants, Donald McKeever. Tallest lady, hand -bag, presented by Flora Harte, Samuel Stoltz.

Tallest man, necktie, presented by Mr. Kemp, Wm. Loughridge. Best looking Indian, smoking set, presented by J. C.

Beitel Son, Wilson Scott. The Committee of Arrangements of Catasauqua Tribe, I. O. R. whicn had charge of the event, extends its sincere thanks to all whs jiUitifiipaiini in the parade, the bands and drum corps for the cxorilont musii' they fumlnht'rf, the merehmiti for their liberal contributions and to all who assisted, in making the affair such a grand success.

prohibiting all street railway companies to allow passengers to ride on the everybody, and elections in the pa.t have failed to satisfy everybody, and NEW BILL OF LADING. UNIFORM CONTRACT OF SHIPPING NOW IN USE. After several years of consideration, the new uniform bill of lading, adopted by the 416 railroads in the territory east of the Mississippi River and north of the Ohio River, was put in use Nov. we believe in the future it will be like front platforms of closed cars, and Prices: Gtllery, Baloony, 60o and 75c; First Floor, 75c and Purler Chairs, L60. wise But this we are sure, that wa only oft otatg of niwti no mat tar What may be the occasion.

The de an paRa mui sarlnfy ewylw1y look-iHf tnf aiiyltilnK imwU-ai urtf if you 1 for the first time. To the shippers of are looking around with any inclina Sooth Centre Sqaare5 AUentown, Pa. cree, which becomes effective on November 15, Is the first to be Issued by the commission, and there is no hint of recommendation about It. calling the memories of the 'days in which her father guided the college. Prof.

Apple is now teaching astronomy in Franklin and Marshall. College. He was Interested in' looking over the college equipment. We were cheered by their fd unH niuifi Ifitf-rfi Tlicy luei sur our dining room bhouU challenge the attention of some benevolently inclined friend. Mrs.

W. M. Flicklnger and Mrs. H. W.

Brown of Bethlehem called at thj college. The Halloween party given to tha day students by the boarding student Was marked with an unusual degree of pleasure. The boarding girls worked hard but they succeeded in showing the students and faculty a pleasanc evening. The gym. was decorated in keeping with the season.

There was the tion to get posted, call on us, we are in a position to give valuable advice ard here you will find one of the largest and most complete music houses in tho The decree is the result of investiga tion of trolley accidents at Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, and near Windber, WORKS, MHCUNGIE, PH. state, and all instruments priced in plain figures, and sold at the tagged prices on easy payments. Somerset County, this summer. The commission summoned to the Capitol at Harrisburg representatives of ail operating trolley companies, and obtained the views of the officials. G.

C. ASCHBACH, 539 Hamilton Street. Election Night, Nov. 3. Keystone Athletic Asso.

713-12 KamUtop Street. Opening Preliminary Rounds IlH Porini vc. Ynnnn leffapenn The trolley companies, with possible CEMETERY OFFICERS. creepy corner where abode the muni exception of those in the "anthracite El the country it is an event of far reaching Importance. Every shipment of merchandise that Is made mil at vpnn His ban la vf th now form, whinh has been approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission.

All railroad rates are to be conditioned upon the new bill of lading, which itself is merely the contract of shipment, setting forth the liability of the carrier in case the goods are Jost or damaged in transit. If any person declines to accept tha terms of the uniform bill of lading he will be charged 10 per cent, more than the regular freight rate. It was customary to charge 20 per cent, extra on shipments not under the old form of lading bill. The original order from the Interstate Commerce Commission called for use of the new form on 1, but there was such an enormous amount of printing to be done In connection with its adoption that the railroads petitioned the commission to DIRECTORS CHOSEN OF HOWER- rntes, the ghosts, the skulls, the Jack- regions, where the miners ride on plat- IMU UUIIIil WW- I VHDM o'lanterns, all tucked away among thj Allen town. Alleutown.

TOWN BURYING GROUND. At the annual meeting at Siegfried corn in the shock, ready to chill the forms to avoid soiling interiors of cars, will welcome the decree, as it will simplify operation. However, should blood of the more daring and venture- yesterday of the Greenwood Cemetery Co. of Howertown these directors wee some lassie. Then there, were the cost any.

company refuse to obey, it can re- Second Preliminary 6 Rounds, Billy Cobb vs. Young Neil AUentown. 6th Ward, This Bout Will be a Hummer. SUNDAY, SCHOOL OFFICEitS. St.

Stephen's Lutheran Sunday School, Turner and Franklin Streets, elected the following officers for thj ensuing year: Superintendent, L. G. Heilman; assistant superintendent, Q. A. Kuehner; recording secretary, Lil-lie B.

Heilman; treasurer, Harvey F. Wint; organist, Eva C. Miller; assistant organist, Mrs. L. G.

Heilman; recording secretary, H. T. Heintzelman; assistant recording secretary, F. N. Ja-coby, Geo.

F. Esalf; librarians, Henry Raub, Russell Erich; ushers, Ed F. Rabenold, Edward Reeser; assistant ushers, Samuel Sterner, Arthur Schleg el; chorister. Rev. I.

W. Klick; superintendent "primary department, Mrs Souli Stettler; organist primary department, Gertrude Snyder; assistant organist primary department, Hele.i Heimpel; recording secretary primary department, Frank Sterner. tumes worn by the girls, gorgeous, i open the matter by requesting a hear- elected: Aaron Royer, Samuel Bei', James Ruch, Sylvester Bower and Al qualnt and beautiful. There was tho ing at the end of 30 days, or by de- French Tekko. German Two Tones.

Japanese Grass Cloth. Picture Frames and Picture framing. fred Laubach. The board effected or dining to put the decree into force and invite the first test of the law, as the authority of the commission in this respect is questoned in some quarters. ganization by electing the following officers: President, Aaron Royer; secretary, Sylvester Bower; and treasurer, Alfred Hower.

James Spangler. who as given satisfactory service as care postpone Its enforcement until Nov. 1. taker of the grounds, was re-elected. Semi-Windup 6 Rounds, Young WcCarron vs.

Kid Raymond 6th Ward. Allentowo. TWO GOOD ONES. Grand Windup 10 Rounds. Kid EgoLo vs.

Teddy Maloney K.iAtU. Of Boston. I i Who i oiien to raft v. ii; jy Puntnm weight i in this country. For a number of years past, William All copies of the old form were withdrawn on Saturday night.

Several Kneoht of Siegfried has been organ- WARM CAPS. We carry the lost complete line of Men's and Boy: for cold wether in the city. You won't have cold ears if you get under a Merlow Cap. JIEEKEL ECHNURMAN, 3-tf 621 Hamilton Street. hand of black cat, mystifying the min i with its magic power.

Over in the dining room, part of which was beautifully decorated, was the table, which graciously eased the pangs of hunger after a somewhat strenuous evening. there were trained Hps speaking about black cats, bad dreams, witches, anl moons, and pumpkins, and seeln' things. Thus the evening was spent fun and frolic, and many of us were glad our parents came to see us horn we did not feel quite so "scar't and funny-like." Rev. E. Harr, pastor of St.

James'. Reformed Church in Reading, will deliver the address in the chapel on Wednesday morning. weeks ago orders- were issued by the st or the Howertown Union Church, VISIT OUR 'MISSION ROOM FOR and has played at the funerals of Lutheran and Reformed denominations. On Sunday he submitted his secK-iMfs Pecoratmg to, i 7 'Korth Main Strctt, Bethlehem, Pa. Pennsylvania and Reading Railway officials to their agents to send to the general offices of the two companies all unused blanks.

Passenger trains ars to be utilized in relieving the hundred'a yfonis (if their unused old forms. FURNISHING IDEA'S. For dens, libraries you will find popular pricp i General adiutHion. m-ervea resignation, which was accepted by the consistory, and a new organist will fcis. bu o.i.

i tor rsorv-d curios and quaint bits of furniture and ornaments especially adapted for the shortly be elected. "Oh, tell me where Is fancy bred?" This particular fancy (FTUTCH'S XXXX) is bred at Keystone Roller Mills, Macungie, Pa Get It for fancy bread. Both 'Phones. 3 row -n h.r.l-iqu H't 'l m. howutnit ii: iv uiih ustwet'n boats.

bhuw Tjiauksgiviug eveu- Store closes at 6 P. Saturdays excepted. purpose. I Subscribe for The Leader. Sulscribe for The Leader.

'JOHN N. LAWFER. 73 A t).