The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 8

CHANGE IN FACTORY LAW. OWING TO FAILURE OF LEGIS- LATURE TO ACT. Failure of the Legislature to pass substitute for the sections of the fattory Inspection act of 1905, dealing with child labor, will result in the revival of the net of 1901 in protection of child workers of Pennsylvania. Judge Stake's opinion declaring unconstitutional provisions of the act of 1905, relating to this subject, leaves no other course open to Captain Delaney, Chief Factory Inspector, and a letter of instruction to deputy spectors has been sent out. It explains the changes to be made in their work.

In the interval between the decision nullifying the law and the meeting of the Legislature the worked under agreement Capdepartment, tain Delaney and accepted by employers over. the state, whereby teachers have continued to issue certificates under the terms of the old act. This practice is stopped. The certificates will no longer be issued. No other requirement will be enforced than that parents or guardians make affidavit before any official authorized to administer oaths that the child has passed his fourteenth birthday, This aftidavit will be fled by employers, presentable on demand and returnable to the child when he takes other employment.

All of the safeguards forced into the act of 1905, designed to secure corroborative evidence of the age of a child, are abandoned. In the case of an orphan child no other evidence is required than the sworn statement of the child himself. Officials of the educational department and teachers are eliminated from those who issue aflidavits, thus ending what civic organizations interested in the subject have struggling for as a vital principle in connection with protection of children. The hours of labor provisions of the act of 1905 are unchallenged in the Court, and remain 10 hours a day for a week of 60 hours, with night work legal when performed in connection with material in process of manufacture. SCHOOL REPORT FILED.

The annual financial report the Hokendauqua school district was filed to-day in the office of the clerk of Quarter Sessions. The receipts were $5424.85 the expenses $4552.69, leaving a balance of $931.56 in the hands of Treasurer William Kreglow. The auditors are W. A. Strawbridge, Geo.

W. Specht and Jas. S. Wolf. The value of the school property of the district is $16,000.

tasty patterns. JOHN N. LAWFER STORE. JOHN T. HOWARD Undertaker Embalmer, Residence, 615 N.

5th Street. Office, 446 N. 2ud Street. Licensed in New York City and Pennsylvania Penna. 'Phone.

DEATHS. HAWK--Near Griesemersville, June. 4, 1907, C. Florence, daughter of Joseph H. and the late Clara C.

Hawk, aged 20 years, 10 months and 4 days. Funeral from the residence of her parents, Griesemersvile, on Saturday morning at 10 o'clack, to which relatives, friends and Sunday School class of Mrs. Charles, Baus are respectfully invited attend without further notice. Services before burial in Trinity Evangelical Church, Tenth Street. Interment in Grenwood Cemetery.

-In this city, June 4, 1907, Rubie Helen, daughter of Edgar N. and Sallie Benfield, aged 2 years, 9 months and 16 days. Funeral services at the parents' residence, No. Gordon Street, on Saturday at 1.30 p. m.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. Interment in MoraCemetery, Emaus. Salisburg, June 3, 1907, William B. Groman, 'aged 77 years, 6 months and 19 days. Funeral Thursday at 1.30 p.

m. from his late residence, near Gruver's Hotel, to which relatives and friends are respectfully invited without further notice. Survices in Eastern Salisbury Lutheran Church and burial in adjoining cemetery. AJ a into rest, June 3, 1907, Elemina, widow of Edward Seip, aged 76 years, 1 month and 29 days. Funeral services will be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Laura Ritter, No. 502 North Seventh Street, on Friday at 2 p. to which relatives, friends and the German Bible Class Salem Reformed Sunday School are respectfully invited without further notice. Interment in Union Cemetery. this city, June 5, 1907, Henry C.

Wolf, aged 51 years and 4 days. Relatives, friends, Chicopee Tribe No. 176, I. O. R.

Sago Couneil No. 95, D. of and Penn Treaty Temple No. 23, United Americans, of Philadelphia, and the Rescue Hook Ladder Company No. 8 of this city are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.

William Bearly, 616 North Law Street, on Saturday at 2.30 p. m. Interment in Allentown Cemetery. Philadelphia papers please copy. this city, June 3, 1907, Hugh, son of the late Samuel and Sarah Roxberry, aged 19 years.

Funeral on Thursday at 9 a. m. from the home of his aunt, Mrs. Neil Boyle, No. 186 Allen Street, to which relatives and friends are respectfully Invited without further notice.

High mass will be sung in the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9.30 o'clock. Interment in English Catholic Cemetery. Newark, N. June 3, 1907, George Christ, son of Emma and the late Charles M. Mertz, aged 48 years, 2 months and 5 days.

Funeral services at his mother's residence, No. 811 Chew Street, this city, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o4 lock, to which relatives and friends are respectfully invited without further 110- tice. Interment in Union Cemetery. this city, June 3, 1907, Margaret, beloved daughter of H. E.

and Georgiana Lewis. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at the home of the parents, No. 547 North Eighth Street, on Thursday at 10 a. m. Interment private in Greenwood Cemetery.

GUTH-In this city, June 2, 1907, Mary wife of Alexander D. Guth, aged 64 years. Relatives, friends and German Bible Class of St. Michael's Lutheran Church are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late home, No. 204 North Ninth Street, on Thursday at 1.30 p.

m. Regular services in St. Andrew's Reformed Church at 2 o'clock. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery, 00 0 0 00 00 0 0 0 00 000000 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .00 .0 .0 0 0 0 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 THE ALLENTOWN LEADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 5, 1907. BASE BALL.

Allentown had an easy time with Brooklyn yesterday, their hard hitting coupled with wild pitching and bad helding defeating their opponents 13 to 3. Murphy did great work in the box, and McDonald had a field day with the stick, making two doubles and as many singles in four times up, The game nearly broke up in a free tight in the third, when Palamino ran into Harbusch at the plate and was called out by Cullom. Palamino rushed at the umpire and struck him with both fists on the chest, while the other Brooklyn players also tried to get a soak at him. Manager Hussey backed his men up and wanted to stop the game and give the crowd its money back. Cooler heads prevailed among MacKinnon's men and the game went to finish.

was benched, Ortego going and the new Palamino, Cuban battery went in for Brooklyn. Demezza was wild at the start, but settled down and finished well. President Dobbins of the Atlantic League was present, but refused Husgey's demand to keep Umpire Collum away from Brooklyn. Brooklyn's team is mostly composed of Cubans, and they are all kickers. When they played in Allentown the last time -Manager Hussey was almost mobbed at the close of the game when he disputed a decision at third base, when Lembrecht had one of the visitors out by a mile.

The score was as follows: ALLENTOWN. HOA Bird, SS 3 1 1 0 Landgraf, 2b 3 Stresser, If ................1 0 3 McDonald, 1b 2 Lembrecht, 3b Griffin, rf 2 2 0 Middleton, cf 1 2 Hanbusch, 1. 1 6 3 Murphy, 0 1 Totals 12 11 27 10 BROOKLYN. RHOA Palamino, cf .0 1 0 0 Demezza, .0 000 McGee, 3b 0 2 2 Rechman. 1b 0 6 0 Ortega, cf 2 Wolf, .0 1 Sanchez, .0 2 Fritz, rf Dowd, SS .1 04 3 Gray, 2b 1 1 Kenna, If .0 0 1 2 Jensen, If ............0 0 Totals 3 27 13 4 Allentown .......2 0 6 2 1 0--12 Brooklyn ..0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0-- 3 Three-base hits, Middleton, Palamino, Two-base hits, Bird, Landgraf, MeDonald 2, Gray.

Struck out, by Ortego 4, by Demezza 4, by Murphy 6. Stolen bases, McDonald, Griffin 2. Wild pitch, Demezza. Bases on balls, off Ortega 3, off Demezza 4, off Murphy 5. Sacrifice hits, Harbusch, Murphy.

Hit by pitched ball, by Ortego 1, by Demezza 1. Passed (ball, Harbusch. Double play, Sanchez and Gray. Time, 2.10. Umpire, Cullom.

At Pottsville yesterday Dechert repeated Sillery's trick of Sunday by again shutting out Reading with three hits. Biehl was batted hard throughout the entire game. McGeehan and Brown, who were secured from Hazleton played their first game with Pottsville yesterday. They are good men and have appeared here on several occasions with Nesquehoning. The score: RHE Pottsville ......0 3 0 1 0 x--4 12 3 Reading 0--0 3 2 Batteries: Dechert and Edgar; Biehl and Hartman.

As usual the Easton players attempted to outdo each other in the error column and Elizabeth captured the game. Lynch had four errors at third base. Easton had better be given another shaking up if they expect to be in the race. The score: HE Easton ...1 0 0 0 2 0 0--3 8 8 Elizabeth ....021111 0 02 x--8 11 2 Batteries: Silcox and Sullivan; Ohl and Berry. STANDING OF CLUBS.

P.C Reading .........18 5 .783 Brooklyn ........16 8 .667 Allentown 15 8 .652 Chester 9 10 .474 Newark 8 10 .414 Elizabeth 9 13 .409 Pottsville 9 13 .409 Easton 2 19 .096 FOUR GAMES HERE. Chester arrived here this morning and the new management was sure of capturing one of Allentown's scalps this afternoon. The two teams will play here again to-morrow afternoon. On Friday and Saturday Newark will meet Allentown on the Fair Grounds. Four fast games may be expected.

Murray, formerly with the Paterson team of the defunct Hudson River League, has been signed to cover first bag for Allentown. He and McDonald will alternate at that sack. MacKinnon does not want to lose McDonald on account of his heavy hitting. Harbusch is doing very satisfactory work behind the bat. NO TEAM AT TRENTON.

A. W. Lawson, manager of the Reading team, and one of the organizers of the Atlantic League, denies the statement sent out from Trenton that the officials of the organization are thinking of placing a team in Trenton this season. The dispatch from Trenton says that the Roebling Club is to be given a franchise in the new league. Mr.

Lawson says: "There is no truth whatever in the report that there is to be a change in the Atlantic League, and that a club will be put in Trenton. The Atlantic League is meeting with much success, and every nine in the organization is in good financial condition, and will finish the season. In my opinion, the Atlantic has been more successful in its first year of existence than any other minor league formed in recent years. A TIE GAME. Catasauqua and Slatington, the two great rivals, played a twilight game last evening on the Iron Borough diamond, which was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness, with the score a tie, 4-4.

Both clubs played fast ball and the game was concluded in one hour and 15 minutes. The decisions of Umpire Zeaser were very fair on both sides, but some of the Slatington players seemed to be suffering with "kicking fever." Kinsey was in the box for the visitors and pitched in fine form. Smith did excellent work for Catasauqua until the sixth inning, when he became wild and Slatington made four tallies. was succeeded by Woodruff, who had the visitors guessing. Ferry had a batting streak, making three long drives at opportune times.

Catasauqua tied the score in the sixth inning, after which neither team was able to score. The game resulted as flolows: CATASAUQUA. RHOAE Ruch, SS .0 1 2 3 Shafer, 3b 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 0 CENTRE SQUARE. ALLENTOWN. JOHN INCORPORATED, This Store Closes 5.30 P.

Except Saturdays, all the Year Round. GLOBE STORE JUNE JOTTINGS OF INTEREST TO EVERYBODY Summer The month of roses ushers in the here, the goods are here, and moments "And what is so rare as a day in June? Then heaven tries the earth it it be in tune Then, if ever, come perfect days, Summer And over it softly her warm ear lays. summer with a coolness in the air that is not echoed in the stores, it's warmer indoors than out, but the time is are fleeting. Sewing must be done NOW if ever and Summer Dress planning carried out or omitted alto- gether. Home Needs, too, have to be looked after, and its requirements carefully considered and apportioned.

DELIGHTFUL FABRICS FOR SUMMER WEAR Handsome "Jap" Silks Soie Imprime Drape De Linde In Printed Patterns, stripes and fig- Gauze like, but not flimsy, beautiful Fine Printed Cottons in dot stripes ure combinations, 24 inches wide, 58c floral and lattice effects, 28 inches 50c and open coin rings, line of colors to tints wide suit your style summer Satin Foulards Suesine Silk Printed Batiste All silk, 24 inches wide, in strikingly 27 wide, a new fabric (ask, White inches grounds, wavy and figured pretty patterns, check and open com 75c stripes in various colors, a summer to see it) solid colors of Reseda, Carring effects dinal, Garnet, Nile, Royal Navy, 45c favorite and etc. Shantung Pongees Spider Silk Beautiful Organdies Solid colors of Reseda, Navy, In floral patterns, your favorite col. Very delicate, hence the name, a Cream, like fabric in dainty florai orS and flower represented in these Brown, Alice Blue, and in wide patterns and shadow stripes delightful fabrics black, splendid for wear, 27 inches $1.00 gossamer 50c Handsome and Attractive Tailored Suits a handsome stylish suit a little think of it! It is really astonishing what which are sold under a dollar--Just money will buy. Especially surprising are the values in Washable Suits, Eton, Pony, Hip Length, Another Batch of Equally More of Them in This Prince Chap Gibson Desirable Suit Bar- Offer, Still Higher Suits at Special gains (Same Grade, Still Greater Prices. Values.

A. line of 40 suits, been selling for About 30 suits in Panamas, Silk, Styles) Line of 65 suits in Panama, CheviBroadcloth, Fancy Grey Plaids, made $13.98, $14.50, $15, $16, some sizes been ots, Broadcloth, Mohairs, Serges, very up in the models of Eton, Pony Jackdisposed of out of each sort. We have handsomely made and tailored, been et Gibson, Prince Chap, finely apbunched the lot and made them one for $17.50, $18.50, $20. We have pointed in every detail of manufacselling for $9.98 this price uniform price of $18.50 uniform price. Take your pick of any $9.98 without ture.

Suits we have sold for $22, $20, included them all reserve at 13.98 $27.50, $32. $35 can now be had at one Washable Suits at 98c, $1.25, $1.98. $2.25, $2.48, $2.98. In materials of Seersuckers, Percales and natural linen finish. Furnishings for the Home and Family.

Fine Table Linens Nottingham Curtains Cross Stripe Madras Curtains 72 in. Three and a half yards long (full A wealth of choice in these beantiNew linens, new Patterns, $1.25 Splendid value, $1.69 a pair ras etc.) wide, broad borders (floral sprays, width) in plain or figured centers. $1.69 ful hangings, silk, Roman stripe mad. curtains, $2.25 pair Linen Table Cloths Madras Curtains Ruffled Bobinette Curtalns hemstiched scroll pat- A Lace Curtain of beauty and ser- Look fine in bay windows. Wide terns and other tasty designs, large $3.75 vicealility, in very In sizes 8x10, (plain centers more dainty and pretty, $1.98 pair wainty patterns, $2.50 lace insertions and edgings.

Nothing variety Special Sale Rugs All sizes COST. of Rugs, BARGAINS all IN kinds of RUGS. Rugs, this week at GREATLY REDUCED Rugs at Cut Liljequist, 2 00 6 0 Ferry, 1b 3 9 0 Woodruff, rf Smith, rf .0 2 Hawk, If .0 1 2 Bonner, 2b .0 3 5 2 Slagle, cf ...........0 0 1 1 Totals .4 6 24 12 3 SLATINGTON. RHOAE Kilroy, 2b 1 T. Marshall, .0 W.

Bray, Kinsey, Steckel, cf Marshall, rf ........0 .0 .0 ERE: 0 Carr, 3b Morgan, 1b 1 1 11 Griesemer, If ..........1 2 Totals ...4 724 9 Catasauqua 0 0 01 0 Slatington 0000400-1 Another good game will be seen at Catasauqua to-morrow evening, when the All-Allentown aggregation will try conclusions with the Reds. Manager Maury has engaged Fitzpatrick of Nazareth to twirl for All Allentown and his team will bat in the following or. der: Seagreaves, of; Ritzy, s9; J. Maury, 3b; Remmel, Fitzpatrick, Boyle, 1b; E. Maury, rf; Gallagher, 2b; Brennen, If; Miller, sub.

Col. Woodruff will patch for Catasauqua. DIAMOND DUST. Stroudsburg of the Blue Mountain League last evening defeated the East Ends of Bethlehem by the score of to 4. At Easton yesterday the annual game between the faculties of Lehigh and Lafayette was played and the latter won eastly by the the score of 9 to 4.

The Rialto Base Ball Club organized with the following line-up: Lembach, Troxell, Eck, Walton, 2b: Barnes, ss; Durham, 3b; Keller, If; Miller, of; Kesser, rf; C. Keyser and C. Long, subs. The team has several dates open. Livingston, Coopersburg, Alburtis and Friedensville and others are invited to correspond.

Address Rialto Base Ball Club, 521 Hamilton Street, ANentown. Claude Yerkes, who was with Catasauqua last season, is doing excellent work at third sack for Strowdsburg. On Saturday he had four hits and several runs. Beggs, formerly of Coplay, is covering first bage for the same team. Saturday he had 17 putouts and last eventng 10 without an error.

Both men are fast fielders. "Reddy" German of Allentown is playing in his usual brilliant form at first base for Nazareth. All stomach troubles are quickly relieved by taking a little Kodol after each meal. Kodol goes directly to the seat the trouble, strengthens the digestive organs, supples the natural digestive juices and digests what you eat. It is a simple, clean, pure, harmless remedy.

Don't neglect your stomach. Take a little Kodol after each meal and see how good it makes you feel. Money back if it fails. Sold by all druggists. tf house furnishing.

Easy paying. Cash discounts. DUNGAN FRY. The only test of FRITCH'S XXXX FANCY flour is, "TRY IT." HEBERLY-KNAUSS. Rev.

Monroe J. Heberly of Springet, York County, and Miss Mary E. Knauss of Allentown, were married at last at the residence of Harvey, North Lumber o'clock, evening, Street. The ceremony, was performed U. Church.

by Rover B. Spayd, pastor of Zion Rev. Mr. Heberly was the pastor of Zion U. B.

Congregation 20 years ago. His first wife died 18 months ago. After a wedding trip the newly-married couple will reside, at Springet, where Rev. Mr. Heberly is pastor of the U.

B. congregation. Following the Inst evening, the Juvenile Band serenaded the happy young 6-5-4 Sweeps Away ALL. 5-4 STOVE TROUBLES Because it shines itself and saves work. It dissolves rust as water docs salt.

One application wears for months. It is grease proof, water proof, rust proof And will not crack, chip or rub off. HESS BRO W. F. NECK.

BROS F. E. LUCKENBACH SONS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED season Waitresses at Hotel (white) Populars, for the Wild- sum- wood, N.

J. 8-7 WANTED A understands sober something industrious about man, ma- one chinery. A steady position for theright man. Address, stating age and references, Plant, care of Leader office. 81-1w FOR ments at 786 SALE-Nine-room North Seventh house with Street.

improve- Call on the premises. 3-3t SALE grocery and fruit store centrally located Fine business. Good reason for selling. Other business in view. Call at LEADER OFFICE.

j5-tf WANTED-4 good paper and Call five good painters; good wages. en Peter Holland, West Catasauqua. 3- 8t and ANTED other Several positions young in men for rolling clerical mill. Good opportunity for substantial advance. The Riverside Metal Riverside, N.

J. 5-8t WINDERS Givernand AND silk Mill, -Wanted Washington at and Meadow Streets. 3-3t 30, 08T-Pair in city of or eye on Fairview or Thursday, Union Come- May teries. Liberal reward for return to 512 Walnut Street. 3-8t LADIES' PRIVATE HOME, With trained nurse.

Confinements and adoptions. Registered Physician in attendance. Mre. Hammond 1624 North 18th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. j4-3m Administratrix's Notice.

Estate of GEORGE M. ZELLNER, late of Cementon, in the Township of Whitehall County of Lehigh, deceased. Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and all those having claims against it, to present the same without delay to ANNA M. ZELLNER, Administratrix, Cementon, Pa. or to JAMES L.

SCHAADT, her Attorney, 536 Hamilton Allentown, Pa. M8, 15, 22, 29, J5, 12. Froposals For School Buildings. Plans and specifications for new school huildings to be located at Fullerton and Egypt, Whitehall Township, Lehigh County, can architects. be secured at the office of Rube Lange, 12 North Sixth Street, Allentown, 1 a.

All bids are due at the residence of J. S. Troxell, Cementon, no later than Monday, p. June 17, 1907. Plans for heating system will be ready for estimates at above office June 19, 1907.

The school board reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. By order of the board, J. S. TROXELL, Sec. CHARTER NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania, on Monday, the seventeenth (17th) day of June, A. 1907, by Marcus C. L. Kline. Albert P.

Grim, G. Edwin H. Stine, Henry Leh, E. Keller, P. F.

Egner. Edward Harvey, John W. Eckert, Fenstermaker. James L. Marsteller, James S.

Peter, Daniel F. Keller, Tilghman F. Keck, Martin Klingler, Charles Ziegenfuss, S. D. Lehr, Alvin Rupp, Avon Barnes, A.

G. Dewalt, T. F. Diefenderfer and others, under the Act of Assembly, entitled Act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April for A. 1874.

and the supplements thereto, the charter for an intended corporation to be called the "Allentown Trust Company" the character and object of which is the insurance of ewners of real estate, mortgagees and others interested in real estate, from 1083 by reason of defective titles, liens and in umbrances, and for these purposes to hate, possess and anjay all the rights, benefits and privileges of maid Aot of Assembly and the supplements thereto. A G. DEWALT, EDWIN STINE, m22-29- 45.12 Solicitors. Light Weight Summer Suits made to your measure and guaranteed to fit. You will soon need a light- weight Summer Suit and the earlier you select it, the more likely you are to get just the shade you admire most.

Jacob B. Gary, The Modern Tailor 524 Hamilton Street, LEEIGH 'PHONE 7883. W. J. Sourbier, Funeral Director and Embalmer, Cor.

Sixth and Chew Sts FOLEYS KIDNEY CURE Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right MISS ALBRIGHT A FAIR JUNE BRIDE One of Allentown's Most Popular Girls is Wedded. CEREMONY AT ALBRIGHT HOME She WIll Have Her Honeymoon There, Too, All Summer, While the Family Is Summering on the Farm -A Pretty Nuptial Celebration, Miss Margaret A. Albright, one. of the most popuar young women in Allentown, becomes a June bide at 6 o'clock, when she will be married to Edwin K. Kline at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George O. Albright. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Lara.

Neikirk and Rev. A. Steimle in the bay window of the library. This especially and the Albright mansion in general have been beautifully decorated, the color scheme being pink. The bride has been sick for several days with tonsilitis, and remained in her room recuperating until time for the ceremony.

While the attack was not serious, it marred the pleasure of some ante-nuptial events in her honor. The guests included the relatives and a few intimate friends from Allentown, Reading, New York and Philadelphia. attendants are Miss Althea Kline as maid of honor, Miss Miriam Albright, as and George 0. bridesmaid. SUPERB BRIDAL GOWN.

The Duchess satin profusely with Duchess lace, briderined there being a long train. The Princess lace veil is caught with orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet is of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. The of the maid of honor is pink batiste robe, that of the bridesmaid pink chiffon trimmed with Val. lace.

The gift of the bridegroom to the bride is a horseshoe of diamonds and pearls; those of the bride to the maid of honor and bridesmaids crescents of diamonds and pearls; and that of the pin of diamonds pearls. bridegroom to then best man, a stick The bride is a graduate of Allentown College for Women and La Salle College at Auburndale, Mass. The bridegroom, who is the only son of Hon. and Mrs. M.

C. L. Kline, is graduate of Muhlenberg and U. P. Since his admission to the Bar he has been his father's law partner.

After a wedding trip to Washington and Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. Kline the Albright Albright will spend their summer at honeymoon, family is summering on the farm at Fogelsville. Buy your bed room furnishings from DUNGAN FRY. DIED OF LIVER TROUBLE.

HENRY C. WOLF AWAY EARLY THIS MORNING." Henry C. Wolf died at 4.30 this morning at his home, 141 North Sixth Street, aged 51 years and 4 days. He had been suffering the past three years with liver trouble, and was bedfast for four weeks. Deceased was born on the site where the Allentown post office is now located and was a son of Mrs.

Julia and the late Ludwig Wolf. His father was a well-known carriage builder and when a young man deceased learned the trade of a wheelwright with him, which he followed for a number of years. Mr. Wolf was employed as a motorman by the Union Traction Co. of Philadelphia for about 15 years, when the family resided in that city.

He is survived by his wife, Katie nee Lott, three daughters and two sons, Mrs. Mary Dremmer of Philadelphia, Mrs. Delilia Kessler of Goldsburg, Mrs. William Bearly of Allentown, Harry W. Hoover of Philadelphia, and Wolf, whose address is unknown.

mother, Mrs. LudHarrys wig Wolf of Allentown; three brothers, Louis and Allen Wolf of Allentown and Milton Amey of New York, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Engleman and Mrs. Henry C. Wolf of Allentown, and 24 gradchildren also survive.

The family came to Allentown in April. Mr. Wolf was a member of Chicopee Tribe No. 176, I. O.

R. Sago Council No. 95, D. of and Penn Treaty Temple No. 23, United Americans, of Philadelphia, and the Rescue Hook Ladder Co.

of Allentown. Rev. E. E. Kresge will officiate at the funeral services Saturday at 2.30 p.

at the home of the deceased's daughter, Mrs. William Bearly, 616 North Law Street. Interment in the Allentown Cemetery. DIED NEAR GRIESEMERSVILLE. C.

FLORENCE HAWK EXPIRES AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS. After suffering for two years with pulmonary trouble, C. Florence Hawk passed away last night at the residence of her father, near Griesemersville, aged 20 years and 10 months. She was born at Pleasant Valley, Bucks Coun-1 ty, and was a daughter of Joseph H. and the late Clara C.

Hawk. Her father has charge of Kemmerer's mill. Deceased is survied by her father, two sisters, Elsie C. and Myra G. Hawk, and a brother, Warren Hawk, all at home.

The funeral will take place Saturday at 10 a. with services in Trinity Evangelical Church, this city, and interment in Greenwood Cemetery. DEATH OF YOUNG GIRL. Rubie Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar N. Benfield of Gordon Street, died yesterday of measles and pneumonia, aged 2 years and 9 months. Besides the parents one sister, Margaret, survives. The funeral services will be held on Saturday afternoon at the home of the parents. Interment in the Moravian Cemetery, Ernaus.

Suppose you quit 10 days and see if Coffee is the trouble. Meantime use POSTUM "There's a Reason." 350 some of 18.50 $2.25 $1.98 Price W. F. HECKER 619 Hamilton St. Allentown, Pa Dealer in SEWING MACHINES NEW HOME.

Wheeler WiIson, Domestic. Davis and Household, DROP HEADS $13.50 AND UP. Also Low-Priced Machines. Needles, Oils, Shuttles, and Parts of All Kinds of Sewing Machines. REPAIRING DONE.

In the Merry Month of June the "bride" and the "graduate" step into prominence. Both must be provided remembrance of loving friends--again the perplexing "what to give" question confronts you -but easier of solution this year at our store than ever before. We have rich cut glass, solid silverware, sterling silver novelties, dainty jewelry, diamonds in rings and pins, watches, etc. E. J.

FAUST, Jeweler and Optical Specialist, No. 728 Hamilton St. A BEAUTIFUL FACE Send stamp for Particulars and Testimoniais of the remedy that clears the Complexion, Removes skin Imperfections, Makes New Blood and Improves the Health. Ifyou take BEAUTYSKIN beneficial results are guaranteed or money refunded CHICHESTER CHEMICAL Madison Place, Philadelphia, Pa FOLEYS HONEY AND TAR WHEN YOU FIND YOU NEED A Straw Hat, why this is the place to get it. The warm weather has sent men scrambling for lighter head wear.

Every new style is on our racks. Our stock is complete. We are not confined to any one makers' shapes. We gather the best from them all. Anewalti 615 HAMILTON Bear." ALLENTOWN, PA.

Why not get your Winter Coal now OUR PRICES SUIT YOU. YOUNG BERLIN, (Formerly R. D. Young) 4th and Sumner Ave. Both 'Phones.

FOR SALE GROUND RENTS 5 MORTGAGES ON AMOUNTS $1,000 to $3,000 TRADESMEN'S TRUST COMPANY, Juniper and Chestnut Philadelphia Headquarters For Men's Summer Clothing The sale of Summer- weight Clothing has been somewhat delayed, owing to the cool weather. The demand for our regular spring lines has never been more active. We have studied style and fit as well as comfort, ever insistent upon thorough tailoring- Clothes that will hold their shape. Bastian CUSTOM TAILORS. 540 Hamilion Allentown.

Store closed daily at 6 P. Except Saturdays. SHOEMAKER Bankers, Allentown National Bank Bldg. Allentown, Penna. Eastern Pennsylvania Securities Bought and Sold Private Wire to Edward B.

Smith Members New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges. Come In! This is our invitation to old friends and new facos. Come In Newest Hats of the Season. Freyman Butz 541 Hamilton St,.