The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE ALLENTOW DAILY LEADER WEDNESDAY JSEFIEMBER 16. 1903. AUTUMN PINK AND rrituzrrs music ttoust. JUNIOR MECHANICS AT LANCASTER recess; Literary Appreciation, Dr. 43hew; reporte.

1.15 p. in. Music; Th Geographical Excursion, Dr. MacFariaoe; recess; Success in Teaching, Dr. Chew The Freedom of the Tacher, Dr.

Gilbert. NOT AOVEBTISECIENTS. BEAUTIFUL FAIL MILLINERY AT STORE CF A. SAMUELS. ARRAY OB BEAUTIFUL HATS TO DELIGHT EVERY WOMAN.

Autumn openings herald the approach of oooler weather and the women who have returned from summer tours with faded head-gear, especally greet the coming season. Nowhere is the season ushered 'n more auspiciously than at the store of A. Samuels at 737 Hamilton Street. Here autumn In all Its splendor is depicted in every part of the store. Adjectives are lacking to describe the many beauties of the autumn millinery opening at this ever-popular The millinery department is indeed to be admired with its masses of autumn plants and flowers banked around thj stands, but from all this grandeur the eye turns with interest to the cases filled with the triumphs of the artists; and artists they surely must be to achieve such works of art.

During the opening here, which will continue to-morrow afternoon and R0A0 OVtR BROAD MOUNTAIN, STATE TO BB ASKED TO BUILD FROM MAUCH CHUNK TO HUD- SONDALE. It now appears likely that the state will be asked to build the proposed road across the Broad Mountain, connecting Hudsondals wfcth Mauch Chunk and effecting; the object of uniting the upper and lower ends of Carbon County. Warren Van Dyke, L. C. Nuss and Robert Sendel, the committee recently appointed by the Weatherly Board ot Trade to push the project along, have not been idle.

They have retained ex-District Attorney Frank Sharkey of Mauch Chunk to look after the matter and the application for the building of the road will be presented to Judge Heydt at the October term of Court. The sentiment in favor of building the road is well nigh unanimous throughout Carbon County because all who have given the matter any thought and who are acquainted with conditions as they exist, recognize the importance and the desirability of putting the idea into execution. It is almost certain too that the road, when it shall be decided to build it, will be run by way ot Nesquehonlng, which will effect the saving of one mile Three Tbotrsand Men lo Parade Yesterday Afterfleon. MANY NOiHIRAriONS ARE MADE Lively Contasts for State Vice Councilor and National Representative Easton Wants Next Year's Convention. The convention of the State Council, Junior Order United American Mechanics, opened yesterday in the Y.

M. C. A. BulMlng, Lancaster. On account of the afternoon's parade the day was observed by a general shutdown of manufacturing establishments and tno closing of public schools.

State Councilor O. F. Hauser is presiding. The convention was called to order by John King, chairman of the general committee, who Introduced the Mayor, J. P.

McOaskey. His address of welcome was responded to by the state councilor. The following officers were nominated, and the election will be held this afternoon State councilor B. L. Rose, Council No.

136, Monongahela. State vice councilor (one to be elect-ed)-J. H. McKelvey, No. 4, Philadelphia, and Charles Kaufman, No.

2, Philadelphia. State Council treasurer John Calvert, Philadelphia. No opposition for re-elecilon. National repreeerrtaitlves Eastern District (one to be elected): U. J.

Walker, Philadelphia, and Dr. J. J. Caw-ley, Sprlngtown. Middle District (five to be elected): Edward Royer, Sieg fried; William H.

Qundaker, Lancas ter; Reese Ij. Morgan, Frackville; Her man Stanb, Mauch Chunk; John S. Left, New Cumberland; W. P. Heber- ling, Lehlhtcn; Dr.

C. E. Griffin, Eas- ton. Western District (one to be elect ed): A. J.

Kuhn, John F. Dunker, Castle Sharon; W. A- Butler, Pittsburg. For the next meeting place Baston, Brie and Irwin were placed In nomination. The place will be selected to day.

The contest for state vice councilor and national representatives has be come very warm and the vote will be very close. J. H. McKelvey of Phila delphia has the support of the state council officers in his fight for vice councilor, and this fact, It Is said, may lead to soma lively times on the con vention floor. Three thousand Junior Mechanics, many of them handsomely uniformed, marching through crowded city streets to the music of IS bands, constituted yesterday's feature of the state coun- roil session.

It was the largest demon stration held by the Mechanics of the state In years. Large delegations were present from Philadelphia, Parkesburg, Oxford, AUentown, Altoona, Lebanon, Anpvllle, Steelton, New Cumberland, Blast Prospect and from all parts of Lancaster County. Features were an Oriental Court formed by floats and the Frankford Guards of Philadelphia, who marched from that city to Lancaster to participate In the parade. The chief marshal was Frank S. Groff.

The two union bands of Lancaster refused to parade. Only one of them Joined the procession, and when Hs members discovered Mountville, the alleged "unfair" band, in. line they marched back to their rooms. SECOND DAY'S REGISTRATION, PROBABLE THAT MORE THAN VOTERS WILL QUALIFY IN ALLENTOWN. Yesterday was the second registration day In this city, 3449 qualified voters presenting themselves before the regtetrara of their districts.

This Is 77 per cent of the vote, 4469, registered on the first day, two weeks ago, and the total of the two days Is now within S00 of the total vote registered last year. It Is confldenly believed that on the third registration day, October 17, there will be a turnout that will swell the total of qualified voters fn the city to over 11,000. The votes registered by districts yeBtewlay was aa follows: kJ I I I p. Taft Also Makes Speech Records for the Edison Phonograph able to offer I twelve Records made by William Howard Taft for use on the I F.dison Phonograph. We have also twelve records made by William Jennings Whether yom hear Taft or Bry- an speak personally or not, you can get almost the same effect by listening to these Edison Records.

We will be pleased to play I (these records at any time it euits your convenience. PRICE FOR RECORDS, I 35c EACH. KRAMER'S Music House, 544 HAMILTON STREET. bchbach's Easy Payment Plan. For tmjtoscplanofl, organs, self ptey-3, Batoon Phonographs, Victor Tafit-tnacMne and a on, shoaM 1 riff sUgated byeverybods, who Is ttrtnk-g rf biwin- umslcal-histrumeiit.

"Aschbach," 539 Hamilton St lVe do GLETlNiNG, PRESSING, SCOURING, and all kinds of REPAIRING PROMPTLY. CUSTOM TAILORS. 540 Hamilton AZentown. Bowen Mexican Coffee DAILY ROAST 2flc a Potmd "iStwe-ywiivcaffee -bags. Worth money to you.

KAMttTON ST. Fall Styles NOW READY. JAGQ3B. The Modern Tailor 632 Hamilton Street, (Second floor.) Phone 4142, BEY AN BOWEN WHITE WEDDING Pretty Nuptials This Afternoon at the Magfir Home. CEREMONY BY REV.

MR. HERMAN Miss Edna Mager Bscomes Wite of Gsorge Psotta Bride Given Away By Her Fattier The Attendants- Numerous Out-of-town Guests. A pretty pink and white wedding took place this afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mager, No.

125 South Sixth Street, when their daughter, MIbs Edna B. Mager, was united in marriage to George P. Psotta of this city. The ceremony took place beneath a large floral bell in the parlor and was performed by Rev. T.

F. Herman, pastor of Salem Reformed Church. The beautiful ring service was used. Music was furnished by an orchestra. The bride was attended by Miss Re-gina Thoesen of New York as matron of honor, and her sister, Miss Florence Mager, as bridesmaid.

Charles Psotta, a brother of the bridegroom, was the best man, and Clarence and William Mager were the ushers. The bride wore a handsome gown of white embroidery and carried a bouquet of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor's dress was also of white embroidery and she carried pink and white asters. The bridesmaid was dressed in pink silk mull and carried pink asters. At the appointed hour the bridal party marched into, the parlor to the sweet strains of the Lohengrin wedding march.

The bride was given away by her father. A large number of relatives and invited guests witnessed the ceremony. After congratulations the happy cou ple and guests went into the dining room, where a fine wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs.

Psotta then left on a short wedding trip. The dining room and parlor were nicely decorated with flowers and potted plants and there were white and pink streamers hung from the chan deliers. The gift of the bride to her attend ants were handsome brooches and tne bridegroom gae gold stick pins to the best man and ushers. Guests were present from New York, Wllkes-Barre, Harrisburg, Easton, Bethlehem and AUentown. The bridegroom is a highly-respect ed young man and is a son of William Psotta.

He was transcribing clerk in the office of Recorder of Deeds David Davis. Last week he received an appointment in the office of State Treasurer John Sheatz in Harrisburg at $1400 a year and he went on duty or Mon day. The bride is an accomplished young lady and is popular in social circles. She is an active worker in Salem Re formed Church. She received a large array of wedding gifts.

11 INSTITUTE PROGRAM. The annual Institute of the city school teachers will be held In the Higlh School building from Monday, Sept, 28, to Friday, Oct. 3. The lecturers and Instructors engaged are Dr. C.

B. Gilbert, N. Ex-Supt. of Schools, Newark, N. Dr.

C. J. MacFarlane, State Normal School, Brockport, N. Dr. S.

L. Chew, District Supt, Philadelphia; D. A. Duncan Yocum, Prof, of Pedagogy, University of Pennsylvania; Dr. Geo.

T. Ettittger, Dean of Muhlenberg College, AMentown, and Miss Margaret Sykes, Supervisor of Moislc, Allen-town, The program follows: MONDAY. 9 a. m. Devotional exercises, enrollment, etc; report of Secretary ot Teachers' Beneficial Association, Jas.

Webb, secretary; History as a means of Realizing Che Educational Aim, Dr. Yocum. 1.15 p. m. Music; The Morale of tae School, Dr.

Gilbert; recess; The Course of Study in Geography, Dr. MacFarlane; The Selection, of Historical Material, Dr. Yocum; Section A is composed of 7th, 8th, and High School Grades; Section Is composed of 3rd and 4th year grades; Section is composed of 1st and 2nd year grades. TUESDAY. 9 a.

m. Devotional exercises; Section The Study of a Continent, Dr. MacFarlane; Section Language, Dr Gilbert; Section Ths Economical Grouping of Material In the Primary School, Dr. Yocum; recess; Chronological Grouping as a basis for Memorizing, Dr. Yocum.

1.15 p. m. Music; Training to Think, Dr. Gilbert; recess; The Association of Similar Locals as a means to Recollection and Reason, Dr. Yocum; The Study of a-Continent continued, Dr.

MacFaaiane. WEDNESDAY. 9 a. m. Devotional exercises; Section Some Educational uses of Literature, Dr.

Gilbert; Section Graduation as a Necessary Step in the Teaching in Complex Processes, Dr. Yocum; Section The Story, Dr. MacFarlane; recess; Mechanical Repetition as a Factor in Historical Teaching, Dr. Yocum; The Higher Sentiments, Dr. Ettinge.

1 p. m. Music; Illustrative Material as a Means to Permanent Success in the Historical, Dr. Yocum; The Will, Dr. Ettlngcr; recess; Education as a Growtn and an Adjustment, Dr.

MacFarlane; What is a Good Education, Dr. Gilbert. THURSDAY. 9 a. m.

Devotional exercises; Section The Unity of Geography, Dr. MacFarlane; Section What is it to Learn? Dr. Giliiert; Section Type Forms in Language, Dr. Cnew; recess; Some Suriat Functions of the School, Dr Gilbert. 1.15 p.

m. Music; The Twemietn Century Boy and his Teachers, Ir. MacF'arlane; recess; Democracy and Education, Dr. Gilbert; A History of Classical Scholarship, Dr. Chew.

FRIDAY. 9 a. m. Devotional cxerclso: Section The Place of Art In Education, l)r. MacFarlane; Section Merliod in Arithmetic, Dr.

Gir-t: Section The Ideal In Lang tun Nr. Chew; FOB SALE Hot air neater In food condition. Apply J. W. Schaeffer, l4M Toraar Street.

i4r3t LADIES' PBITATK HOME LK3EN8ED-With trained nur. OonlOMMoli km adopttoos. Bnlwed physician In attwdano 1624 North 18th Streat, Philadelphia. a2J-n vv ANTED Bo voral flrst-claaa palatem ntMrir Oood wasas. Apply a.

H. Qanmer, 3d street, Cementon. l-3t ANTED Hoo'O carpenters at one. Ap- ply to O. Bnenler front ana Chew Streets.

I.ULLERTON HOME Brick hooso, 7 rooms, lot 25x175, cem.nt walks, poroh, Iron fence, fruit trees, big bargainsotily $1.00. H. J. GERMAN, 16-lw Bixth and Walnut streets. w1 EST END BOME-Briek, 10 rooms, alt iTnnrovnmfkntfl.

tra rrt and rear Dorcnea, gas and electric light, mantels, hot water heat, slate top sink, water in cellar. Prica $41(0. ltt-lw Sixth and Walnut Streets. 62 ACRE FARM-Frame bouse, 7 rooms, inns, all good condition; orchard, 7 acres wood land. Big Dargam.

i-rice a-iun XI. ULiiviu aii lfl-lw Sixth and Walnut Streets. Ci MALL COUNTRY PLACE About acre, l. 1 iinuw U.UW, HQ-Si fruit trees, grape Tines, flc car fare, lot irontage iuo teuu rnue vuiy H. J.

GEKMAN, Bixth and Walnut Streets. 16 lw 70 FEET BUILDING GROUND Payed, tion for renters, hast of Fourteenth Street. Price H. J. GERMAN, 16 lw Bixth and alnut Streets.

NICE HOME Brick, rooms and bath, 18x 120 all improvements, cement walks, street paved, buff brick front, front aad rear porches Price $3,300. H. J. GEEMAN, 16-lw Sixth and Walnut Streets. INVESTMENT HOUSES Row of briok houses, splendid renters, Mock from Hamilton street, rrioe ll J.

GERMAN. a. 16. It Sixth and Walnut Streets. 1 A A ACRE FARM 4 stoue houses, fearn I I I almost new.

running water, orchard. spienuid plaoo. Price 16-lw Sixth and Walnut Streets. IDEAL COUNTRY PLACE Stone and frame house, rooms, plus kitchen, 50-60 fi nlt traes. 6c dare fair, close to trolley, well and cistern water.

Prioe $2,600. 11. J. UUHJUAfl, 16-lw Sixth and Walnut streets. )0 A FEET GROUND Corner lot.

SXSQ, street rawed, lot ourned and tared, fas and waur pdpes in. Near otty park. Woe 7t per foot. a. ti.

vcrsiLaii, M-lw Sixth aad Walnut Streets. rpUBNER STHK1T PROPERTY-Lot 50x120: I briok all improvements, 11 reows, cement cellar. Price 16 lw Sixth and Walmo Streets. RITTERSVILLE COTTAGE Lot 64x163; 7 rnamml frlttnW ulArtt.ri li ffjlv WStST. heater in the oellar, one home.

FrW 16-lw Bixth and VVa4Dt Streets. 1 A ACRE FARM Stone how, 18 rooms, JLUtc frame barn, spring water, fruit, 1 tiles to market Pries fJUO. J. QCSSAH, 16-lw Sixth and Walnut Streets gOUTH ALuENtOWN FBOPKRTT-Lo I 86x166, 10 roomed bouae, all improvements, 000 can remain. Price $8,500.

16-lw Sixth and Walnut Street. 1 A A HOUSES WANTED you desire to XUU sell and sell quickly call on lneap houses preferred. 16-lw Sixth and Walnut Street. fill llt ANNUAL INCOME Invest $1000 tIplUUU and get an annual income of 11000 per year inside of ten yeara. the first year.

Safe investment II. UCiaiHAIl! 16-lw Sixth and Walnut Streets. WANTED 1000 investors with $3.50 to $1009 each in grearetrt investment ever offered in this city, secure annual income of $1000, H. J. GERMAN, 16-lw Sixth and Walnut Street INVESTMENT HOUSE-Brick or frame, lot 1 20x120, rents at $9 per month.

No. 611 North Eighth Street TT ri 1 TT in. j. i -u-rt 16-lw Sixth and Walnut Streets. GET IN THE SWIM-The water Is fine but mv srreat inrestment rrovosition is better.

Get onUhe Mext wave for it; will give you a ride to FORT-UNE. H. iOEBMAK, 16-lw Sixth and Walnut Streets: 1 1 TUNG" How In gold stock. Foolish. Invest your uooey in a good proposition and get out of the easy mark class, Can invest 12.50 to $10.

Get particulars. H. 57 GERMAN, 16-lw Sixth aad Walnut Streets. AN ACdDHNTt No. a easa of good judg-ment.

Your friend invented in a possible proposition and not in a probable one. 10 per oent. dividend the flrat year. Catch ont H. J.

GERMAN, 16-lw Sixth and Walnut Street PEACHES. A carload of Ya. peaches will be gold to-morrow at low prices; oaH early. 247 Norfk Eifth Street. EXECUTORS' NOTICE.

Noticeis berehr riven that the undersigned have been appointed Kxecutora in the last will and testament of alary Ann Saul, deceased, late of the Township Lower Macungie, Lehigh County, therefore all persons who knew themselves to be indebted to said estate are re- to make payment within six weeks rom date hereof, and such who hare any legal claims against said estate will present them well authenticated for settlement within the above a pec In ed time. PSTER N. BEMfllNOER, JAMES F. KNBEDLER, Kline Sc Kline. Att'ys.

Execotore September 16. le-S-30 CHARTER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that an application will be made the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania, on Thursday. -September 24, 14X18, by John H. MnDerroott, Robert T.

Rcih art and H. Dale Thomas, under the Aot of AssenUM 01 taa uomnxmweaita of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to provide for the Incorporation and Retnilation of certain Cor porations." approved April 29, 1674, and the supplements tnereco, ror toe charter of an intended corporation to be called McDerirott Brothers Company, the character and object of which Is to manufacture, erect, buitd, equip, oon struct, repair, purchase, sell, trade and deal in and with any and all kinds of machinery, engines, boilers, tanks, stacks, wrought iron plate work and structural work and mechanical apparatus, and for these purposes to have and possess and eojoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and its supplements. LAWRENCE H. RUFP, Solicitor. 2,0,16.23 DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Th copartnership heretofore exiitinr be-twen the undersigned, John H. McDermott, Bernurd McDermott and Patrick E. Mi licr-mott, undtr the firm name ef MoDermott Brothers, has been dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due by the gaid firm will bo paid by, and all debts due the said firm will be payable to, the said John H. UaDermett, who alone is authorized to collect and reosipt tor the same.

JOHN H. McDERMOTT, BERNARD Mcl'BKMOTT, PATRICK F. McDERMOTT. Third and Washington Streets, AUentown, Pa. September 1, IJ.

The business formerly conducted by the partnership of the manufacture of bolters, eto will b. continued by the undarstgned under the name of McDermott Brothers Com- JOHN H. MoDERMOTT. DeWIH'S CARBOLIZED WITCH HAZEL SALVE For PI I oe. Bums, 8oree.

BENCH WARRANT FOB EYER FAILED TO APPEAR WHEN HIS CASE WAS CALLBD IN COURT. When the case of Robert Eyer, the young man charged with, the larceny of an automobile, was called, the young man failed to materialize and his recognizance was consequently forfeited and a bench warrant issued. Reports have been current for several days that Eyer bad disappeared but up to yesterday afternoon these rumors received but little credence. At the time of his arrest he was placed under bail, his mother going his surety. Young Eyer, It will be remembered, was caught after an exhaustive 36 hour hunt 1y the local police department, and then not until the machine had been traced to New York where he had placed it on sale with the Times Auto Company, with whom he left hie name and address.

The machine was a $3000 Franklin and Eyer, having been, in communication with this company for some weeks prior, offered it for sale for There are several stories connected with tihis $1000, one being that he had purchased an automobile, giving a note for this amount and that the note was coming due about this time. The other is that a breach of promise suit for $5000 brought against him could be settled for the sum of $1000. Whichever was tihe case the lact remains that the young man was decidedly anxious to raise this amount. Being the owner of an automobile which he kept in the Berwin garage, 'he had free access to the plaoe at all hours and it Is supposed that he there conceived the Idea of stealing the machine, believing It to be well worth the money he asked for it, and for that reason would have no difficulty in disposing of it. At' 2.45 on the morning of August the 20th he entered the garage, removed the machine and on his journey to New York.

For some time the police department was at a loss to know how to proceed but Officer Rothermel was assigned to the case and after scouring the" surrounding country, finally got a trace of him at Phlllipstmrg, N. '3. The police department, making their deductions from the direction laitem, at once concluded tihat he was on his way to New York. They accordingly left for that city, taking with them Dr. Kress, tlie owner, so as to be better able to identify it.

In New York they made a canvass ot tne different garages and sales plaoes and iinally located the machine as above stated. The automobile company was Inclined to be (reticent in the matter, but after the proper author ity was shown them, gave the name of the party depositing from then the work was comparatively easy. The young man was located on the following Saturday evening at the home of his fiance where a birthday party was In progress. He was taken in charge by the officers and to them confessed his guilt. For several days he was aetaineo.

at mo police station, under guard, when his mother catne to his relief and he was released under bail. ELEGANT PERSIAN RUGS. Direct from the Orient, In exclusive patterns and delightful colors. JOHN N. LAWFER.

MR. RUPP WRONGLY QUOTED. POLICEMEN CAN SERVE WARRANTS. BUT ARE ALLOWED NO FEES AS CONSTABLES. Lawrence H.

Rupp, the attorney, was retained by the constables of Lehigh county to ascertain what fees they are entitled to under ths law. This question has been a source of annoyance to those officers of the law and It was for this reason they decided to have the matter settled definitely. It been stated that Mr. Rupi) gave in his opinion that a policeman had no right to serve warrants. This is erroneous.

What Mr. Rupp did say was that a policeman had no right to draw fees from the county for serving warrants. This, however, does not apply to policemen who act as constables In a borough. They, according to the law of 1905, are allowed all the fees of the office of constable. 1 IKE WAY-OUT FROM WEAKNESS TO POWER BY FOOD ROUTE.

Getting the right start for the day's work often means the difference between doing things In wholesome comfort, or dragging along half dead all day. There's more In the use of proper food than many people ever dream of more's the pity. "Three years npo I began working in a general store," writes a man, "and between frequent deliveries and more frequent customers, I was kept on my feet from morning till night. "Indigestion had troubled me for some time, in fact my slight breakfast was taken more from habit than appetite. At first this Insufficient diet was not noticed much, but at work it made me weak and hungry long before noon.

"Yet a breakfast of rolls, fried foods snd coffee meant headflche, nausea and kindred discomforts. Either way I was losing weight and strength, when one day a friend suggested that I try a 'Grape-Nuts "So I began with some stewed fruit, Grnpe-Nuts and cream, a soft boilnd egg, toast, and a cup of Postum. Ry noon I was hungry but with a healthy, normal appetite. The weak languid feeling was not there. "My head was clearer, nerves steadier than for months.

To-day my stomach Is strong, my appetite normal, mv bodily power splendid and head always clear." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to In pkgs. I --or rend ilio letter A new ono nttin'iir- Prom tliiH to tlmo. Thov nre irtMuilite, tiuu, unil Ul tit Uumuii lutortw- I uhat Pain in Che oempies Those dull aches across the forehead, those frequent sick or nervous headaches, are all the result of eye strain that the proper glasses will cure. Not much use dosine yourself with drugs when the real trouble is with vour eyes you've simply got to take the strain off the eyes before relief will come.

Shall we find what's wrong and right itJ PROF. W. A. WEfDNER SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN 328 Hamilton ALLENTOWN I Catsup Spices Catsup Spicks Prepared according to the original Gorman recipe. Can bo had in any quantity.

Directions with each package. KEIPER'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY, No. 41 North Seventh Street. I Your Ice We are ready for Weather Conditions, Whether or No, 1 Which ever way the Wind ma.y Call Us Up. Both 'Phones.

AlleotGwnlCBCo. 1006 HAMILTON STREET. Lehigh and Penna. 'Phones. Coal and Ice Without Dirt the year around.

iMaking a selection of a hat is an easy matter at our store. FALL STYLES are ready in both SOFT and STIFF HATS FREYMAN MILLER HATTERS, 541 Hamilton Street. Sign Dog-on-Good-Hat. Every Vtf oi1 ahAMiil kiiow MARVEL V.lwliirg Spray TO, TTta. it Moat conreniant.

for It. If h. mnnol 'h' oth-r. hut mod ilamp for I Your Coal Bin HP evening, hundreds ot hats for all occa sions are on tlisplay. Here is a most complete line of ready to wear hats.

For the Mttle school girl there are pretty sombreros so popular now. For the young girl there are the nobby trimmed hats and for the grown miss tkere are hats for e-very day. Me dium and dressy affairs. For the ladies there are so many different styles of ready-to-wear hats, that it Is Impossible to enumerate them all. Suffice to say that each individual taste can bo satisfied.

Of the trimmed hats too much cannot be said. They are wonderful. Their style and originality, especially stability of style, are to be commented on, and one other fact is surely noticeable. It would be a strange thing indeed if Samuels' hats did not become very popular. The customers have been heard to remark on the exceedingly low prices -charged and to marvel at the possibility of selling such gorgeous hats and such remarkably low prices.

It would be an impossibility to describe many of these creations, but few are here noted. "The Talk of New York" is a large satin covered hat in black and measures 67 inches around the brim. Two large willow plumes fall from the right side back, and there are three large jet buckles around the crown. A Charlotte Corday bonnet comes In brown. Pleated moire ribbon forms the brim and the crown is a large vel vet one.

The only trimming is the quills, one in peacock blue and two in brown which are on the left side. "The Duchess of Dantzlg" turban is a small close fitting hat. The high crown is of black velvet and the brim of folded satin. A large velvet poke hat is shown with orange and green. A medium size hat is made of combination velvet and peacock blue corded silk.

Three large plumes on the loft side form the only trimming of this beautiful chapeau. The "Dlrectoire" is a large black velvet mushroom with six silk and velvet roses around the crown. A beautiful silk mesh veil with an edge of fringe is draped around the brim and fails down the back to -the waist line. A medium old rose satin and velvet hat comes with a high crown. Three large ostrich plumes in three different shades of old rose, fastened with a rhinestone pin, finish this very dainty creation.

A large mushroom with black velvet facing and swansdown crown Is much, admired. A beautiful beaver in black with a high crown and a low roil on the left side ia trimmed with royal blue velvet and three black half plumes. A Copenhagen blue velvet mushroom with large crown has as the only trimming one large blue wing and the taupe wing on the left side. The line of ladies' furnishing goods, infants' wear and ladies' and misses' furs is more complete than ever. They satisfy every taste and what is more, every pocket book.

Lack of space pi e-vents us from further description of the goods shown at Samuels', but It win pay you to visit this store during opening days. CELEBRATION NEXT WEEK BY THE SCHWENKFELOERS. WITH APPLEBUTTER FEAST AT THE KRAUSSDALE MEETING HOUSE. Following is the program of exercises for the 147th consecutive anniversary commemorative of the persecutions and sufferings in Germany and the landing In Pennsylvania of the followers of Casper Schwenkfeld, Thursday, Sept. 24, in the Kraussdalo Schwenkfelder Church: 9.30 a.

m. Devotional exercises, Rev. Edwin S. Anders, Kulpsville. Historical sermon, Rev.

Elmer E. S. Johnson, associate, editor of the Corpus Schwenkfeld ianorum, Wolfenbut-iel, Germany. Address, "The Schwenkfclders as Mystics," Rev. Harvey K.

Hoebner, pastor of the First Schwenkfelder Church, Philadelphia. Address, Rev. Robert J. Gottschall) pastor of the Norristown Schwenkfelder Church, Norristown. Afternoon Devotional exercises, Rev.

G. K. Meschter, Worcester, Pa. Address, "Historical notes," Rov. E.

E. S. Johnson, Wolfenhurtel, Germany. Address, "Significance of the Corpus Movement," Dr. E.

C. Richardson, librarian of Princeton University, Princeton, N. J. Address, "Our Heritage as Descendants of the Schwenkfelders," Rev. Elmer F.

Krauss, D. Lutheran Theological Seminary, Chicago. Address, "The Schwenkfelders in Colonial Pennsylvania," Samuel W. Pennypacker, Schwenksvllle. Closing remarks, "The Significance of the Day," Rev.

0. S. Kriebel, Penns-bu rg. Following the old custom, luncheon will be served during the noon Intermission. It will consist of bread, butter and applehutter, of which all guests are invited to partake.

Teams will meet all trains at East Greenville to convey the passengers to the place of meeting. EAGLES' HAAS-EN-PFEFFER. The F. O. E.

Club will play haas-en-pfeffer to-night at temporary headquarters in the Nagle building. The playing will last from 8 to 10 o'clock. All members are invited. DIED NEAR MICKLETS. Robert son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Mas-onheimer of near Mlckleys, died of summer complaint, aged 1 year and 4 months. The parents, throe brothers and one sister survive, Jo-soph, Ceorge, Luther and Elsie. Funeral on Thursday at 2 p. m.

Services and burial at Mlckleys Cisrch. Rev. T. H. Krlck will officiate.

I Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratch! Scratch! Scratch! The more you scratch the worse the itch. Try Uoan's Ointment. It cures piles, eczema, uny skin itch- of road building, besides ensuing an easier grade than that which would be encountered by following the line of the old turnpike over the mountain. The Nesquehoning route was surveyed by the Carbon County surveyor several years ago, when an effort was be. ing made to have the road built.

The prime movers in the enterprise on that occasion, however, failed to keep the matter alive, and nothing tangible was produced by their efforts. STRICKEN WHILE WASHING CART. ABRAHAM BERGSTRESSER DIED SUDDENLY AT NOON. Abraham Bergstresser died suddenly at noon at his home, 440 North Fifth Street, aged 71 yeaTs. He was employed at Robert's furnace for 20 years and the last seven- years he peddled fish.

He was about as usual this morning and while he was washing his cart in the back yard he fell over dead from apoplexy. He was a member of Salem Reformed Chuhch. The deceased is survived by his wife, two sons, Ira of Reading and Edwin of Allen-town; a daughter, Maria E. of this city, and a sister, Mrs. Carolina of AUentown.

Eight children preceded him in death. AT THE 0RPHEUM. This week marked the first production in this city of "A Strange Baby," the playlet which Wilmer Vincent of the Orpheum have placed on the vaudeville circuit. It has disappointed none of Hs auditors, for it is brimfull of funny situations. The story is that of a baby mix-up.

Miss May Mooney and Leo Hayes lead in the play, with Mr. Crane as assistant. Wormwood's dogs and monkeys direct from the Hippodrome are extremo-ly clever. Other numbers help to make up a very enjoyable program. Miss Jeam Lenox will make a complete change of costume this evening.

"I naftd Cansrati and Hire anew man. I have bean a snfferr from dyipepiia and tour stomach for the last two years. I hare been takini me lt-cine and niher drug, but coutd And no relief only for a short time. Iwlil recommend Cascareta to my friends as the only thins for indigestion aud onr stomach and to the bowels in food condition. They are very nice to eat." Harry StucJtley, ilauch Chunk, Pa.

Pleanant, Pnltbl. Potf nt, Tjt Good. Do flood, Nevor SickeD, Wkn or Urine, 10c, 26e. 50. Nover old In bulk.

Th. genntue tablet stamped O. Guaranteed to eure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Chicago or N.Y. 599 ANNUAL SALE.

TEN MILLION BOXES JOHN T. HOWARD Undertaker Embalmer, liritdence, K1S X. 6th Street. Ollloe, 440 X. 2ud Street.

1 nvrnod in 3tw York ty and Pennsylvania. Tirana, fbolin. LEATHS. BERGSTRESSER Suddenly, in this city, Sept. Id, 1908, Abraham aged 71 years, months and 4 days.

Notice of funeral to-morrow. MASONHEIMER Nar Mickleys, Sf-pt. 14, Robert son of Harvey and Cora Masonhelmer, aged 1 year, 4 months and 13 days. Funeral on Thursday at 2 p. m.

at the parents' residence, to which relatives and friends are respectfully Invited without further notice. Services and burial at Mlckleys Church. BRUDER In this city, Sept. 15, 1908, Helen, widow of Fidel Brtider, 82 years. Funeral Thursday at 7.4." a.

m. from the residence of her son, Anthony Bruder, 415 Liberty Street, to which relatives, friends, and the Altar and Rosary Society of the Church of the Sacred Heart are invited to attend without further notice. High mass will be sung In the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus at 8 o'clock. Burial in Holy Spu'chre Cemetery. SPANGLE In this city, Sept.

14, 1908, Lawrence son of Captain Charles and Rosa L. Spangler, aged 17 years. 1 month and 21 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 456 Linden Street, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further no. tlce. Interment private in Greenwood Cemetery. S. ROTH At Egypt, Sept.

14, 1908, Byron Infant son of Edwin C. and Eva A. Roth, aged 8 months. Funeral 011 Thursday at 8.80 a. m.

from the home of the parents, to which relatives and friends are respectfully Invited without further notice. Regular services and burial at the Egypt Church. ASM J. Sourbier, Funeral Director and Embalmer, Cor. Sixth and Chew Sts.

LEHIGH AND PENNSYLVANIA Sour Stomach First Ward, 1st D. 126 165 21 First Ward, 2nd 125 103 228 Second 1st D. 95 126 221 Second 2nd D. 73 114 187 Second 3rd D. 95 131 226 Third 1st 137 203 340 Third 2nd D.

246 280 526 Fourth 1st D. 79 142 221 Fourth 2nd D. 104 173 277 Fifth Ward 178 271 449 Sixth 1st 120 90 210 Sixth 2nd 91 124 215 Seventh 1st p. 171 248 419 Seventh 2nd 138 242 380 Eighth 1st 107 156 263 Eighth 2nd D. 198 175 373 Eighth 3rd D.

175 178 353 Ninth 1st 108 183 291 Ninth 2nd D. 135 205 340 Tenth 1st D. 141 141 282 Tenth 2nd D. 112 127 239 Tenth 3rd D. 128 178 306 Tenth 4th D.

87 68 155 Eleventh 1st D. 114 170 284 Eleventh 2nd D. 150 188 338 Eleventh 3rd D. 81 91 172 Twelfth Ward 135 155 290 Totals 3449 4469 7913 LEFT FOR DENVER. Wilson K.

Mohr left last evpnlng for Harrlsburg, where he met the others of the Pennsylvania delegation to to Denver to attend the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. Mr. Mohr and George Hnwkes of Philadelphia are the grand representatives from Pennsylvania, and Amos H. Hall ot Philadelphia and David E. Dal6 of Butler are the representatives to the Grand Encampment of Pennsylvania, while Colonel M.

Richards Mucke of Philadelphia Is the supreme treasurer. Mr. Mohr will stop at Adams Hotel. AMATEUR N10HT AT LYRIC. Amateur night and a chorus girls' contest will mark the closing performance to-night of the Redly and Woods show at the Lyric.

Three ensh prizes will be awarded In the ainnteur contest, In which there are already seven or eight entries. Advertise In the Leader..