The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 8

-THE ALLENTOW1V LEADtfK TUESDAY, JUNE wis. PERSONALS. YOU MAY HAVE THE IDEA OF THE HOME YOU WANT IN YOUR HEAD. THOUSANDS ENJOY CENTRAL 70TH ANNIVERSARY OF METHODISTS INSPIRING SERVICES HELD IN LINDEN STREET CHURCH SUNDAY. Thetipi'outwear the glow The name "KAYSER" stamped in the hem of a Silk Glove, is assurance of quality and reliability.

The generally acknowledged supremacy of the "KAYSE1V. Silk Glove is not the work of a day or a yean but the cumulative result of many years leadership, which has compelled recognition and attempted emulation on the part of others in the same field. The Genuine "KAYSER" Silk Glove "cost no more" than the "ordinary kind," that are represented as being; "just as good." Imagine what would happen if the dealer offered you your change in money branded "Our Own Make" and represented "just as good" as Uncle Sam's would you take it without Uncle Sam3s endorsement? To secure Silk Glove value is merely a matter of insisting on this endorsement the name "KAYSER" in the hem. A Guarantee ticket in every pair. Short Silk Gloves, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Long Silk Gloves, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 Julius Kayser Makers B-l jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiwiM KDHNS 3 itarts Wednesday, For Nine Days Bargain Wonders eductio SUiTS Mr.

and Mrs. RaVmond Oswald of Allentown spent Sunday with the former's parents at Nazareth. Claude Bishop of this city observed the Sabbath with the "old folks at home" In Nazareth. Mrs. W.

of Freeland is visiting Catasauqua relatives. Harry Bailey and Allen Weil of Allentown registered at the Hotel Reading, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Mark Mauser of Laury's spent Sunday at the guests of Mrs. Mauser's mother, Mrs. J. C. Ernest B.

McCready, proprietor of the Allentown Testing Laboratory, and family will leave today for Atlantic City, where during the week Mr. McCready will attend the sessions of the American Society of Testing Materials. N. C. Beachey, for a number of years -a resident bf this city, but now located with his family in Roanoke, stopped off in this city over Sunday and was the guest of his daughter, Mrs.

Parke Longnecker, who is spending the summer in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Wagenon, of 213 South Madison Street, are being visited by Mrs. Van Wagenon's sister, Mrs.

C. M. Roehrig and children, of Huntington, West Virginia. George W. Carr, manager of the Orpheum, accompanied by Mrs.

Carr, left early this morning for New York, from which place they will sail today for a vacation trip along the Maine Coast, the first stop being Portland. Rev. E. O. Leopold, pastor of the Egypt Lutheran Congregation, was the gueBt yesterday of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Schaadt of Mickleys. Miss Minnie Schaadt of Mickleys is attending a house party at Mt. Car-mel. Alexander' Printz, night clerk at the American Hotel, will leave this city on Thursday on a fifteen days leave of obsence in order to accompany the Royal Camping Club, of Reading, on a trip to Hinkletown, Lancaster Conn ty, on the Cocalico creek.

The Royal campers have one of the finest outfits in Reading and this will be Mr. Printz's fourth season with them as chef. A little son was born to Mr. and Mrs. M.

J. Lane of 505 1-2 Turner Street, on Friday morning. Mother and child are doing well. The father is the pioneer member of the firm of Fox and Lane, proprietors of the National Cafe. Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. Kuehner of 236 South Thirteenth Street, will leave this week for Limeport where they will spend the summer as the guests of the family of Harry Butterwick, the local contractor on his farm. Preston Troxell of No.

427 North Church Street took in the Athhjtic Boston game on Saturday at Philadel phia. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kutzler, Guy C. Kutzler and daughter Arline of 1505 1-2 Gordon Street were visiting friends in Eaaton last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gorr of Siegfried were yesterday presented with a fine baby boy. Mr. and Mrs.

FredJ Spiegel and two children of Newarksjjire the guests' of Mrs. Spiegel's Alois Gehringer, 612 Linden Street. Tttey made the trip to this city by automobile. Miss Ella Hergesheimer, the portrait who has been located in the South a number of years in the pursuit of her profession, has returned to this city, on account of the illness of her brother, William H. Hergesheimer, cashier of the Lehigh Valley Transit Company.

Robert Haas, second son of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Haas, who last week graduated from Lafayette, has been admitted to the firm of Berger Haas, of which his father is the senior member and has taken up his duties with this firm, which is engaged in the manufacture of shoes.

Owen Reyer of Northampton, who has been seriously ill for nine weeks with rheumatism, is able to sit up and Is rapidly recovering. Capt. Theo. Howell of Siegfried, the oldest veteran in Northampton County, is preparing to attend the reunion at Gettysburg. No Substitute Could Do This No inferior substitute, but only the genuine Foley Kidney Pills could have rid J.

F. Wallich, Bartlett, of his kidney trouble. He says: "I was bothered with backache, and the pain would run up to the back of my head, and I had spells of dizziness. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they did the work and I am now entirely rid of kidney trouble." American Medicine Co. tf IMPORTANT CEMENT TESTS.

Some important tests in the tensile strength of cement are being conduct ed the present week at the plant of the Allentown Portland Cement Company at Evansvilie, Berks County. To conduct them James W. Gish, an expert in the technicalities of cement as a building and road-making material, came on from Kansas City, where he had for a time been stationed by the Fuller Engineering Company, owner of the Evanville works. While Mr. Gish is at Evansvilie, his wife is a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs.

Fred W. Franks, whose husband is the manager of the Bath Portland Cement Works, near Bath. WON INTERESTING GAME. The Livingston A. C.

defeated the Allen A. C. 5 to 3 last evening in a five Shalter who pitched for Livingston struck out six men and gave two bases on balls while Logan, on the mound for Allen A. C. struck out four and walked four.

Katherine L. Norton, New Bedford, says: "I had a terrible plain across my back, with a burning and scalding feeling. I took Foley Kidney Pills as advised, with results certain and sure. The pain and burning feeling left me, I felt toned up and invigorated. I recommend Foley Kidney PIIIh." For backache, rheumatism, lumbagn, and all kidney and bladder ailments, use Foley Kidney Pills.

America .1 Medicine Co. tf WINDOW SCREENS. Plain and handsome in all sizes at 21-St J. M. GRIMLEY CO.

MORTON OPERA COMPANY STAR ATTRACTION. THE: Of all of the many splendid productions that have been given by the Morton Opera Company at the Central Park Theatre, there 'have been few, any, better than "The Girl From Nowhere," which is the attraction for the current week. It has been said that comparisons are odious, but it is not stretching the truth one bit when it is stated that the new ill ranks very favorably not only with the best performance that has ever been seen at the park, but in this section as we'll. "The Girl From is ull of life and snap, the music is pretty, the dialogue brimful of witticisms and in general there is a comiblnation of elements that go tojnake up a performance that is at once artistic and pleasing. The book is by Amon W.

Foote and the music by Swartz, and there is nothing lacking to make it a production of the highest order. Carrick Major, in the role of "Arthur Hummingtop," but disguised as the Caliph of Bagdad, a hero of the Arabian Nights, makes the most of his part as usual. 'He is recognized as one of the most valuable members of Mr. Morton's company and gave a finished performance. As "Humming-top" goes out for a stroll in.

the park, he meets "Rosa Columibier," who has lost her way In the The role of "Miss Columbier" is very acceptably portrayed by Miss Primrose Semon, one of Mr. Morton's cleverest little girls, who has lonig since a popular favorite among park patrons by her pleasing stage presence and ex ceptionally good voice. In the first act Mr. Major and Miss Semon sing a duet, "Dove and the Crow." which captivated the large audience of first- nighters. Miss Mae Kilcoyne, one of Mr.

Morton's most popular stars, never disappoints in any role and as "Mrs. Gillgrand," the mother-in-law of "Hummingtop," she displays her versatility in a marked degree. Arthur Conrad simply can't help being funny because it's part of his nature so to and it is therefore natural that he should fill the role of "Joshua Gillibfand" in a manner that is at once pleasing and laughable. As "Mrs. Hummingtop," Miss Florence Rother, the sweet-voiced prima donna, acts and sings in her customary good style and again won a large share of the plaudits of the audience.

She sang only one solo during thu. evening, but her talents were never displayed to better advantage than in this number. Miss Lorraine Leter," equally proficient as singer and actress, was in thd role of "Daisy Maitland" and scored a ibig hit In her of two musical numbers, "Maybe. You're Not the Only One Who Loves Me" and "The Man I Love." Charles Fulton as "Ralph Orme-rod;" Marty Semon, as "Farrell Taylor," and Dan Marble, as "Dobson," fill their respective rales with entirf. satisfaction and the same comment applies to Miss Hazel Kingdon in the part of "Barbara." Notable among the musical numbers besides those already enumerated are "You're My Baby," by the chorus; "Georgia Land" and "Oh, You Wonderful Girl," by Marty Semon; "GoolI Night, Sweet Dreams," by "Mr.

Major: "Tommy Atkins" and "Girls of All Nations," by Mr. Conrad, and "A Little Bit of Everything," by Miss Semon. The sextet from "Lucia," by Mr. Major, Miss Rother, Miss Kilcoyne, Mr. Fulton, Mr.

Clay and Mr. Sipperly was especially enjoyable and was repeated ly encored. The Mason Hamlin Pianos at Aschbach's. surpass the expectations of the most fastidious musician. It is an artistic product of the very highest standard the pinnacle of the piano makers' craft.

What Language is to Thought, the Musical instrument is to music. Every imaginable detail and care whioh make up the most perfect workmanship are to be found in the Mason Hamlin Piano. The remarkable skill displayed throughout the entire construction of this wonderful instrument is the result of years of special training. The material used is tho best that money and experience can buy; the tone is of rare delicacy, clearness, and refinement, and is, at the same time, of unusual volume, especially in the bass section, whera most pianos fail to gratify the musician's desire for depth and volirme of tone. In order to fully appreciate the Mason Hamlin Piano, it musk be seen and heard.

G. C. ASCHBACH. 539 Hamilton Street. DIED OF HEART FAILURE.

Following an illness witli heart failure, Mrs. Margaret JIcGee, wife of Dennis McGee, died at noon on Saturday at her late home, No. 121 Furnace Street. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. John McGinlcy f.nd Grace, and one son, Hugh.

The deceased was a member of the League and Sodality ot the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. The funeral will take place on Tuesday morning at 8.30 o'clock. Jligh mass will he suns in ihp Church -jf the Immaculate Conception at o'clock and Interment will be made in the English Catholic. Cemslery. BAPTISM.

Rev. H. A. Kurikle on Sunday abortion baptized the infant son cf W'iJ-liam K. end Elizabeth fnoe Melber, of 622' Washington Street, name given being Edward William.

The falher and Mrs. Emily Brumm of Mauch Chunk, an aunt of the child, acted as sponsors. "Generally debilitated for years. Kil sick headache, lacked ambition, wan worn out and all fun down. Burdock Blood Bitters made me a well woman." Mrs.

FreHoy, Moosup, Conn. Miscellaneous; Necessities The Business man, the Professional ma the housekeeper' All have need of labor saving devices. Look at our line of Ideal Scrap Books, very handy for clippings, memorandums, or recipes. Card trays and index files of various sizes. Desk Pads leather corners various colors practical and useful.

We carry a general line of office and home supplies. Prices to suit all OF MERIT lartman lanshe THE UP-TO DATE MUSIC HOUSE 527 Hamilton St. Allentown. STORE CLOSES DAILY 5P.M.S OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. VSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSJ LEHIGH VALLEY TRANSIT COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.

THE LIBERTY BELL ROUTE. LIMITED TRAINS leave yfeWI Allentown fcr Philadelphia (6Dth street) and inter mediate points at. t.vv a. and every hour until 6.00 p. then 8 p.

and 10.C0 m. LOCAL TRAINS leave Allentown for Philadelphia (Chestnut H1U) and intermediate points at 6.02 a m. and hourly thereafter until 9.02 p. 10.03 p. and 11.15 p.

to Souderton. Allentown to Philadelphia (69th St. or Chestnut Hill) without change of cars. For further Information call on any agent or at the Information Bureau, Sixth and Hamilton Streets, Allentown, Ta. In every city there Is the I VI I Lt I I yer, the best Architect and why not the best TAILOR.

I Frederi Store Closes at P. M. Saturday's at 10.30. rssssssssssssssssssssjrssssj Baby Photos. A specialty get a large picture, Frer with our J2.50 Cabinets.

C. M. Hunsicker PHOTOGRAPHER-IT North Allentown, Pa. yssssmssssssssssssssssssm I AND re- ft i It was 70 years ago Sunday that Methodism had its'birth in Allentown. The honor for its introduction belongs to Newton Hestor, long since gone to his reward.

The day also marked the fifth anniversary of the first service in the new Linden Street M. E. Church Building. These two anniversaries were fittingly observed with a special program in the morning in which the entire congregation in some manner participated. The service opened with the congregation singing "The Father." Prayer by Kev.

A. Straub was followed by the reading of the Scripture lesson. The augmented choir sang a beautiful anthem entitled' "Praise the Lord! Jerasulem!" very acceptably. Miss Esther Chultz, the well-known contralto soloist, sang "Eye Hath Not Seen" in her usual charming manner. At the conclusion of the musical part of the program Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas A. Thomas of Reading and A. C. Cole of Scranton were welcomed into church fellowship.

Dr. Satchell chose for his sermon text the fourth verse i of the 145th Psalm, and the 5th verse of the 8th chapter of 1st Samuel. He said in part: "When Methodism came into Al lentown, it came as a beggar; it had no entrenchment; it was not wanted, to come, because it must come. They came because they held the Divine commission, and they came in faith. It was Newton Hestor, who laid the foundation on which we stand today.

Methodism conquered by its invincible faith. They were victors by faith not in man; but in God." As a shining example of Faith, Dr. Satchell referred to Martin Luther of whom he said: "It was his great faith that brought about a wonderful reformation." That there are today ministers, who are sailing upon the sea of uncertainty, is the opinion of Dr. Stchell as the following declaration indicates. "There are many men in our pulpits today who do not know what they believe; their bark is drifting; God help them to anchor!" The beauty of early Methodism, he affirmed, was "their love for each other.

Love is the only orthodoxy I know; selfishness the only heresy about which I have any regard." Dr. Safehell's discourse was lofty in thought and eloquence and deeply inspiring. HOW'S THIS? We ffoer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Cheney Co. Toledo, O.

We, the undersigned, have known J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OP COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the bipod and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free.

Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all-Druggists. Take. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. June 10 tf EflSTQfl COURT DECISIONS.

Prince Furniture Company vs. Robert Long et al. Rule for judgment for want of a sufficient answer. Continued. A petition was filed askins- fnr th aappointment of a committee for John tiarKness or upper Mt.

Bethel, a lunatic, at present confined in the Rit-tersville asylum. Harkness has $262 on deposit In the Portland Bank and the Poor Directors desire to apply the income toward his maintenance at the asylum. Judge Stewart filed an opinion this morning in the case of Berthold Im-hoff vs. Rev. Alovsius Fretz.

Plaintiff is a decorator and brought suit against the defendant, alleging that he had employed him to decorate three altars of the Holy Ghost Church in South Bethlehem, and that he was entitled to judgment. The defendant filed an affidavit of defense in which he alletr. ed that he was not the owner of the church, but only its pastor, and that he had disclosed his artnrv to. the plaintiff at the time the contract was made. Judge StewarU'decided that this matter would have to be determined by a jury and discharged the rule for judgment.

WEAN FAMILY REUNION. A happy family reunion was held at the home of Merchant and Mrs. John Wean on Sunday, June 22, at Harlem. The day, was pleasantly spent. A fine dinner and supper was served by Mrs.

Wean and was greatly enjoyed by all present. The following were the guests: Mr. and Mrs. John Wean, Mr. and Mrs.

Reuben Wean and children Robert, Raymond, Ethel and Erma, of Pottstown, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Wean of Gallon. Ohio, Mr.

and Mrs. George Neumoyer and son Charles of Macungie, Mr. and Mrs: John Wean and daughter Leah of Allentown, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Seidel and daughters Maude, Verna, Ethel and Garce of West Reading, Mr.

and Mrs. George Wean an5 children Alvin and Ellen of Allentown, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wean and sons Luther and William of Reading, Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Peters and daughter Helen of Allentown, Mr. and Mrs. Buren Stauf-fer and children Paul and Evelyn or Alburtis, Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Hausman and children Iren and Stella of Allentown. Phone for list of Ice creams, frozen fruits and other desserts. Ices, PETERS JACOBY CO, if' If You Will Call On Us You Wil Meet The Opportunity Of Your Lifa In Real' Estate In-cestment. 11800 Near Seventh and Gordon 5 rooms, side entrance, a bargain.

$190OGrcat value, near the center of town, Jorda-n near Chew, 7 rooms, some improvements. 42600-Gordon near Ninth, six rooms. $2900 Splendid value, Penn. near Tilghman, 9 rooms, 'hot water heat. $3800 Store and with stock groceries, and fixtures near Eleventh and Linden a bargain.

$3000 A splendid at the border of town, 5 minutes to trolley, 7 rooms, brick, 80 'by 120 foot 'lot. $3100 North Fultcjn 9 steam immediate pos-, session. $3650 Tilghman near Ninth, 10 rooms, hot water heat, $4000 $330O-Tilghiman near Sixth, a special value in a nine room house, Improvements. $3500 South FrankMn a cory 9 room home, steam heat. $3600 Old English tome, South Thirteenth near Union, 8 rooms, hot water heat.

13900 Extra -special, South Fourteenth a gem, 9 rooms, living room, papered, value up to $4500. FOR RENT CHOICE HOMES. No. 1120 Hamilton St. No.

1315 Hamilton St. Nas. 703 and 705 Twelfth St. FOR FIRE INSURANCE AND NOTARY PUBLIC SEE M. A.

REINSMITH, Room 20, B. B. Building. HOUSES FOR SALE $7300 'Linden Street, near Fourteenth, 1 twin cottage, 10 rooms, hot water heat, gas and electric, oak finish hardwood floors, laundry in cellar, lajtge porchesf $4800 Corner Eleventh Street, near Linden, front and rear porches. 11 rooms, all improvements.

$4000 Eleventh Street, near Linden, 9 rooms, all improvements, oak finish' first floor, finely papered. $2300 Chew Street, near Eighth, 7 rooms, improvements. $3200 West Street, near 9 rooms, new house, all improvements, gas and electric lights. For a real bargain see this propetty. Houses in all parts of the city from $1500 to $50,000 in price.

For terms see me. A. E. BILL1HAN CO. 724 1-2 Hamilton Street 2nd Floor.

Bell Phone 146? FOR SALE CHOICE SMALL FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY. 6 acres, best soil, 6 room brick house, summer kitchen, barn and necessary outbuildings, fruit of different kinds, electric cars pass the door. Cheap at $2900. 10 acres about six miles from the Oity, only ft ten minutes' walk from cars, best soil, good house, barn and all necessary buildings. Lots of strawberries and raspberries, crops all planted and ready for purchaser to go ahead.

Price $3900. The above placee are worth the money and will stand investigation. FOR SALE A brick house on Union Street, central location, only $100. A good chance for some one wanting a nice, clean small business: A 10-room brick corner dwelling and grocery store with stock, frame garage on rear, price $3100. Houses for rent Washington Street, $17.00.

FIRE INSURANCE in first class companies. E. E. DESH, Real Estate and Firs Insurance) 728 Hamilton Steeet. BUSINESS CROW Tale Motorcycles ineroas profits for business men because they do more work at less expense than is possible by any other method.

The facts would interest you; come to the store and let us show you. K. J. FRIES 1322 Chew St. Allentown, Pa.

Bell Phone 345-W tf SUBSCRIBE FOR ITHE LEADER. For Men and Young Men Very Good $7.50 Suits $4,95 Still Better $8.50 Softs $5.95 Good $10 Business Soils $6.95. Fashionable $12 Salts $7.95 Elegant $13.50 Suits $8.95 $15 Suits $9.95 $16,50 Suits $10.95. $18 Suits $12.95 $20 Suits $13.95 $22 Suits $15.95 HANDSOMELY TAILORED IN FINE FABRICS Men's Trousers, Furnishings, Hats, Boys' Suits, Pants, Also' Greatly Reduced. 'Tis a BIG SAVINC for You in Every Purchase READ, REFLECT, REJOICE, BUY LIBERALLY I York KERSeHNER one iUSIS OPEN SATURDAY EVENM3S.

JL iJTV -ih' Astonishing IIS I I 1 I I 1 KUilNS KEBGHNER 719-21 Hamilton St. CORKER HALL. STORE I ifii irVyr.