The Allentown Leader du lieu suivant : Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE ALLENTOWN DAILY LEADER, MONDAY APRIL 19. 1909. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK. CONVENTION TO FOSTER IT HELD IN NORTHAMPTON. The eight district of the NorthampCounty Sabbath School met in Zion Church at Northampton, This district is composed of the schools: Zion, Reformed, Holy Lutheran, United Evangelical, (Mennonite, Northampton; St.

John's Howertown; Union, Kreidersville; United Brethren, Pennsville: Union, Seemsville, and Union, Dieter. C. A. Jacobs of South Bethlehem delivered an interesting address oll "Teacher Training." W. D.

Reel, the state field worker, of Philadelphia, spoke on the varlous departments of Sunday School work. His talk was timely, instructive suggestive. One-twentieth of the Sunday. sylvania, Schools and of the world one-nineteenth are in of Penn- the membership is within its borders. with its 11,144 Sunday Pennsylvania, 1,682,497 officers, teachers and scholars, is the most important Sunday School territory in the world.

DIED AT NORTHAMPTON. Mrs. Mary C. Schafer, wife of Milton A. Schafer of Northampton, died on Saturday evening of a complication of ailmente, aged 36 years and 4 months.

Her husband and three children, Florence Hilda I. and David survive. Her mother, Mrs. John Mertz of Jacksonville, and a. brother, A.

J. Kleppinger of Northampton, also remain. The funeral will be held on from the late rest(Thursday Northampton. services and burial Howertown Church, Rev. H.

J. Kuder officiating. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES. Our wines are absolutely pure, full bodied, mellow and rich, and are sold jet 40c, 500, 760, $1 and $1.50 per quart. We make a specialty of furnishing wines for socials, weddings, at 'special prices.

JOSEPH MERKEL, 145 North Seventh Street. In full of all demands. A hotel style dinner at PETERS JACOBY 1908-9 LYRIC THEATRE TO-NIGHT Cohan and Harris Present Edna Wallace Hopper GREAT STAGE FAVORITE in Geo. M. Cohan's Musical 'Play MILES 50 FROM BOSTON PRICES: Gallery 25c; T5c; First $1.00 and $1.50.

Tuesday Evening, April Henry Beimar's production of the4 act sensadrama, "THE CATTLE KING OF ARIZONA." Sensational episodes in the career of A prestern cowbay -love, hate, revenge and murder. LAUREL LOVE-BELMAR As Wild Madge Moving Pictunes and Illustrated Songs GALLERY 10c ENTIRE ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR A LIBERAL OFFER. ANYONE CAN TRY SAMOSE, THE REMARKABLE FLESH-FORMING FOOD. When one of the leading druggists in Allentown tells you that he has a preparation which he so thoroughly believes in that he will refund your money IT. it does not do all that is claimed for it.

it shows that the article must have unusual merits. It is in this way that H. L. Keiper is selling Samose, the remarkable flesh-building food. This great discovery is destined to work a great revolution in treating the thin, the weak and the sick.

There can be no doubt that It heips people who are weak and sickly, who are tired, and who have poor digestion, restoring them quickly to health and strength, and increasing the weight so that life is a pleasure and a joy. Samose is in reality a concentrated food, and restores life and vitality, at the blood. It mixes the once to foods and aids digestion; it ordinary the food that you eat extracts from the flesh-forming and strength giving building up the tissues and elements, the general health. can get a 50-cent box of this Any one remarkable food, knowing that their money will be flesh refunded does not increase weight and reif it store the system to health. SCHOOL SITE QUESTION.

Editor Leader: -In view of the exorbitant prices that the Board of trol school is house sometimes sites by compelled reason to pay of the fact that the property is not acquired until real estate values are high, I suggestion that the Board take offer a time by the forelock and that seit cure a school lot in the newly-annexed territory in the northwestern part city, popularly known as the of the Jeremiah Roth tract. This property, I see by the newsis being rapidly put upon the papers, market and will probably be built up in the course of a few years. This that the Board of Control will means compelled to keep pace with the and erect a school house in that times section. It strikes me it would be good business policy to purchase the tract this time, for it is certain to be at needed in the next five or six years. SCHOOL DIRECTOR.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Miss Florence Baugh Montgomery of Reading, whose engagement to Joshua Brooke Lessig of Pottstown was announced at a dinner given by Miss Elizabeth Smink, is one of the most popular Reading's young society women. She is the daughter of Morton L. Montgomery, leading lawyer and local historian, and is a social favorite and accomplished musician. Mr.

Lessig is president. of the Citizens National Pottstown and of the Lessig Iron Works of that place, being one of the leading iron manufacturers of the state. He is a college man and a member of a number of prominent clubs. The wedding is to take place during the summer and the couple will reside in Pottstown. BIG JUMP IN CENTRAL.

ITS SHARES HAVE NOW JUMPED TO $261. Jersey Central Railroad stock had another big advance last week of $7 a share, putting the price to $261. When the Reading purchased 145,000 shares of Jersey Central it paid $160 for it, so that its paper profit is now $101 a share, or a total profit of nearly 000.000. Jersey Central this month has risen $31 a share. In Wall Street they say Reading got the larger part of its coal property through its purchase of Jersey Central, which, of course, is not the truth.

Franklin B. Gowen acquired the Reading's chief anthracite mines at a price which then seemed absurdly high and which did break Reading's back. Jersey Central bought more mines, but its share was less than Gowen's. THE MONDAY WASHING. Nick-0-Time Washers and Wringers with the Dungan Fry guarantee are worth more than they cost.

Come in and see how easy it is to do Vacuum cleaner. Sucks up the dirt. John N. ALLENTOWN, PA. Wilmer Vincent, Managers.

A Classy Comedy Vodevil Show BESSIE VALDARES Seven Pretty Pony Cyclists. BROWN, HARRIS BROWN Just to Laugh, That's All. CHARLES B. LAWLOR AND "Day and Night on the Sidewalks of DAUGHTERS New York." KENNEDY ROONEY That funny pair "'The Happy Medium." AL. CARLETON Comedian Par Excellence.

Monologist. SANSONE DELILAH Sensational Athletes. Superb. RASTUS BROWN Something New in Vocalization and Dancing. TWICE DAILY BARGAIN PRICES.

WALK-OVER Promise and Performance It's very easy to promise but sometimes rather hard to make performance square with promise, that is speaking from the stand point of most shoe dealers. A It's WALF-OVER different SHOES with us fully because justify and fulfill the promise of shoe excellence which we are constantly making for them. The Cut Shows a Light Colored Tan Calf Blucher You'll find this out for yourself when you buy a pair of WALKOxford Tiptoe Model PRICE OVER SHOES. $3.50. New Arrival In Women's One Eyelet Bronze Ties, All Sizes $3.00.

WETHERHOLD METZGAR, Walk- Over Boot Shop, No. 714 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. BASE BALL. The West End Actives of West Catasauqua have organized for this coming season and have a fully uniformed team. Games can be arranged with all second and third class amateur teams at a reasonable guarantee, by addressing Henry J.

Sterner, manager, Fullerton, R. F. D. No. 1.

On the diamond at Front and Liberty Streets on Saturday afternoon, before large crowd of base ball enthusiasts, the Horlacher 9 took the Mt. Airys into camp to the tune of 6 to 3. The game was as nice a one as any one might wish to see up to the third inning, when several costly errors allowed the Horlacher 9 to score four runs. After this the Mt. Airys pulled together again and succeeded in holding them down, but they were unable to do any further scoring.

Horlacher's 9 had Dovey and Lindenmuth for a battery. Dovey formerly pitched for one of the Southern leagues and the Mt. Airy players were unable to solve his delivery. For Mt. Airy, O'Donnell and Kutz did the twirling, while Rauen officiated behind the plate.

Yesterday afternoon the Temperance Regulars shut out Yannigans by the score of 14 to 0. J. McCafferty, a new pitcher, did the work for Tem-1 perance and only gave the opponents two hits. Leuttschen, a new first baseA man, did effective work and will make a valuable addition. The batteries were: Temperance, J.

McCafferty and Quinn; Yannigans, McFadden, W. MeCafferty, Carey, Conly, McCafferty and J. McCafferty, catchers. Temperance has challenged the North Ends of Bethlehem to meet them next Saturday in East Allentown. The Browns of Catasauqua defeated the South End Juniors of that place by the score of 19 to 10.

The Browns would like to arrange games with all teams averaging 15 to 18 years. Address Erness Langkammer, Imperial Hotel, Catasauqua. Three runs scored by New York University in the first inning on a combination of misplays settled Lehigh's fate as far as victory went in Saturday's game. Lehigh scored once in her half of the first on two pretty slams Heist and Uptegraf, but were unable to score thereafter, so the final count was 3 to 1. Bethlehem Prep.

shut out the Ursinus Seconds on Saturday by a score of 10 to 0. The collegians did not have any more than a look in at any stage of the game. On the Coplay diamond on Saturday afternoon the home team before an enthusiastic crowd defeated Slatington by the score of 6 to 5. The feature of the game was a home-run by Superko, who put the ball over the fence, the third time the feat has been accomplished in the history of the grounds. Wrangling on account of decisions by the umpire marred the game.

Another game between the same teams will be played at Slatington next Saturday. SEE THE M'CRAY FIRST. DON'T BUY ANY REFRIGERATOR UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN THE BEST. There's more refrigerators on the market than you can shake a stick at, but only one best-that's the McCray, They are built for those who want the best and when you buy a McCray refrigerator, you got it. Sold exclusively by HERSH the stove store, 829 Hamilton MR.

ECK DIES OF HIS INJURIES. LEHIGH VALLEY CAR INSPECTOR PASSES AWAY AT ST. LUKE'S. David Eck, a Lehigh Valley car Inspector, who several weeks ago was injured while at work under some cars in the South Bethlehem yards, died in St. Luke's Hospital on Saturday afternoon, aged 62 years and 2 months.

He had been employed by the Lehigh Valley He is Railroad survived Co. by his for 26 wife, and these children: Charles, at home; J. Robert Eck, Mrs. William Knappenberger, Mrs. Oscar Kohl and Mrs.

A. J. Heller, all of South Allentown; Mrs. Herschell A. Correll of Allentown, Mrs.

John T. Mohry of Harrisburg. He is also survived by three brothers and two sisters: Jonathan G. Eck, Aurora, Reuben Eck, Allentown; Samuel Eck, Palm; Mrs. Matilda Reichard, Mrs.

Fred' Walters, Allentown, and 16 grandchildren. Short funeral services will be at his late home, 691 Cherry Street, South Allentown, at 1.30 p. m. Wednesday, regular, services in St. Mark's Church, Allentown, and interment in the cemetery adjoining.

SALOONKEEPERS WARNED. MUST NOT MAKE PEOPLE DRINK, OR THEY WILL LOSE LICENSES. In refusing to grant the application of Isaac Newton Davis for the renewal of his retail liquor hotel license at Kimberton, Chester County, against which there had been filed a remonstrance, Judge William Butler of West Chester handed down this licensee who, knowing that a man is intemperate, persists in selling liquor to him, can find no excuse in the fact that notice has not been given to discontinue such sales. The responsibility is his; he must be vigilant to avoid making people drunk; he must not sell to an intemperate man, or to one already affected by drink. "Drunkenness strikes so fatally at the happiness of individuals and at the order of the community, as make it absolutely esential that the safeguards placed by the law about the sale of intoxicants should be rigidly regarded by the licensees.

No man who is to have disregarded his duty in this respect need hope for a renewal of his license." A Player-Plano PLAYER-PIANOS is a substitute for a musical education. With a Hardman, Harrington, Hensel or Lester Player-Piano ANYBODY CAN PLAY THE PIANO. We represent these PlayerPianos in this section and invite everybody to hear them demonstrated at their convenience. KRAMER'S MUSIC HOUSE, 544 Hamilton Street. If you take Kodol in the beginning the mad attacks of Dyspepsia will be avoided, but if you allow these little attacks to go unheeded it will take Kodol a longer time to put your stomach in good condition again.

Get a bottie of Kodol to-day. Sold by American Drug Co. to We often wonder how any person can be persuaded into taking anything but Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung trouble. Do not be fooled into accepting "own make" or other substitutes. The genuine contains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package.

H. L. Keiper. tf PENNSYLVANIA'S NEW AUTOMOBILE LAW Designed to Aid Motoring and Protect Public. ROUGH ON THE JOY RIDERS Distribution of Fines so as to Shield Autoists from Grafting Magistrates-! Limit on State Highways 24 Miles an Hour.

Pennsylvania at last has a new automobile law. 'After the Grim bill had been Juggled about in committees and the Townsend bill received the same treatment, the two bills have been combined, 90 to speak, and a new measure taken its place, which contains the most important features of the two other bills. The most important features of the new bill are the classifications of license fees, the eliminating of individual licenses, the new speed rate, about which so much discussion has taken place and the new disposton of fines arising from unlawfully speeding and other causes. The new license rate is $5 for all motor vehicles of less than 20-horse power; $10 for vehicles of 20-horse 20 and less than 50 and $15 for vehicles off 50-horse power and over; cycles are taxed $2. Non-restdents of the state are exempt from paying a license fee for a period of 10 days, provided that they display the Mcense numbers of their own state, and that state extends similar privileges to Pennsylvanians.

SPEED 24 MILES AN HOUR. The rate of speed for motor vehicles determined by the new law makes the legal speed along the state highways 24 miles an hour or not more than one mile in two and one-half minutes. Where signs reading "Danger, run slow" are posted, the speed must not exceed a rate of one mile in five minutes. approaching a trolley car which has take on or discharge passengers, the machine cannot pass the car on the side which the passengers are getting on or off, until the car has started. Distributions of fines has been one of the main bones of contention among the legislators.

Of course, the money derived from the payment of license fees goes to the state treasury. The distribution of fines is divided into two classes, which will greatly do away with the old process of enriching the pockets of certain magistrates who get erring motorists within their grasp. All fines and penalties except 1 for excessive speeding are to go to the state treasury. Those fines collected from those breaking speed regulations are to be paid to the authorities of the town or borough in which the violation o- curred, and must be used for the maintenance and repair it of the roads. (The magistrates who impose the fines must submit at quarterly periods sworn statements to the state highway commissioner the amount of the fines collected during these times.

DRIVERS' LICENSES. The new license law, which will not go Into effect until after Dec. 31, 1909, makes it only necessary for a professional chauffeul or hired driver to take out a license to drive a car, except when the owner or driver of a machine is under 18 years of age, when a special license must be procured. In case of any violation of any act the registered number displayed on the car will be taken as prima facie evidence that the owner was operating the car. If the owner, however, under oath, proves that he was not operating the car and give the names of the persons who were driving machine the evidence coming from the registered number is overcome and the burden of proof shifted.

Joy riders and intoxicated drivers also come within the pale of the law. Drunken persons driving machines are subject to a fine of from $100 to $300, or imprisonment of not more than one year or both. Joy riders are subject to a fine of not more than $100 or 1m- prisonment of not exceeding one year, or both. AT THE PERGOLA. Forecastle Tom.

(Lectured). The Escaped Melody. (Comic). Larry, the Limit for Deviltry (Very funny). Old Aunt Hanna's Cat.

(Comic). Beware of Evil Companions. (Dramatic). 'A Marriage of Convenience. (Dramatic).

1A. Tax on Bachelors. A laugh from start to Anish. (Special for Matinee: And His Goat Came Back. A Scream.

Mogg Megone. An Indian Romance, adapted from the poem of John G. Whittier. Allen Dallon. Musical Act.

The Great Howell, Juggler. None better. Admission, 5 AT THE LYRIC. In 450 Miles from Boston," Edna Wallace Hopper appears as the pretty little village postmistress whose love affair with the hero of the Harvard Base Ball Club furnishes the 88- sembled villagers with endless gossip, The role is entirely different from any which this fascinating little comedienne has ever essayed, but Mr. Cohan is said to have written "it for her and it suits her dainty personality better than any other in which she has appeared, Miss Hopper has been a favorite star ever since she came to New York from California and endeared herself to that exacting city by her beautiful voice and captivating ways.

Her succes in "Floradora" and in "The Silver Slipper' are still remembered. Susanne Leonard Weetford, Lillian Russell's siter, as the spiteful village gossip, is said to have the best part of her career and gossipy song "Ain't it Awful' always brings down the house. Mr. Cohan, be it mentioned in passing, is said to have given to Miles from Boston" some bright catchy songs. They include "Jack and "My Small Town, Gal," "Harrigan," "Waltz With "Ain't it A Awful" and "Boye Who Fight the Flames." At the Lyric Theater this eventng.

MONEY TIED UP. Money can be so invested that it is not readily available when wanted. Many people for this reason procure our Interest bearing certificates of deposit, or place their money in the savIngs department, where it is always to be had when wanted. THE SECOND NATIONAL Fashion Quarterly (Summer Number) Now Ready. GLOBE STORE.

701-03-05 Hamilton (Centre Square.) John Taylor Co. Spring and Summer Outfitting -STYLES AT THEIR A change of attire with the change of season, spring house cleaning develops many wants, timely anticipation on our part enables us to supply. WHAT TO WEAR -AFTER-EASTER REDUCTIONS ILL STYLISH TAILORED SUITS -STYLISH TAILORED SUITS $15, $16.50, $17.50 Tailored Suits $18.50, $20, $22 Tailored Suits $16.50 Spring styles of panamas and fancy worsteds, blue, Spring styles of serg panamas, plain or shadow stripe effects, medium and light us, greys, navy reseda and in brown, reseda, rose and in black Absolutely new models, black. Single breasted, Anely modeled, satin lined coats, eirmade and finished throughout in first class manner. Coats cular gore skirts, with ail the innovations new to the season.

satin lined, circular gore skirts, after Easter price $12.98. After Easter price $16.50. A few after Easter suits, "show suits" (used in the windows.) of exceptionally fine appearance, were $27.50, $28, $30, $32. Your choice of any of these superlatively fine tailored suits for $22.50 $6, $6.50, $6.98 Dress Skirts $3.98 Messaline Waists $16.50 Messaline Princess In pink, light blue, also black and Gowns In voiles, black panama, fancy white, beautifully made with lace in- In rose, reseda, Havana brown, buttix- tures, chocks and stripes. With va- serts, and medallions, after Easter ton, narrow braid and lace trim.

tuck. rious styles of trim, all put down to only. price. $4.98 price $2.98 ed sleeves, lace yokes, after Preter312.50 din os CHILDREN'S TIMELY OUTFITTING Mothers are invited to see our grand display of Children's garb from little tots to grown-up girls, we are showing the largest and best assortment ever in the store. Come in whether you buy or not and get ideas of styles and low prices.

NEWEST SPRING SUITINGS FABRICS THAT WILL WASH STRIPED VEILINGS--Fine wool yarn in fifteen pew spring tones, 43 in. WELTS--In stripes and small dots, on light spring groundswide 75c Delightful fabric 180 STRIPED SERGES- All wool, fine quality- --46 inches wide, in ten wanted EGYPTIAN TISSUES--Light breezy fabric, large variety, of patterns, all, ou colors $1.00 white grounds 290 PLAIN -Fino long fibre wool yarns, 42 inches wide, satin FRENCH LIN-A SUITING--Look and wear like linen, coat like ton spring strades $1.00 Full line of plain colors 250. SPRING CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE HOME. SHEETS, ready to use, 81x90, 60c, 78c, and 95c. DACE CURTAINS, Novelty Nets.

$1:50, 04.75, $2.00 to /94.00 SHEETS, roads to 1150, 81x90, 65c and 75c SUMMER COMFORTS, silkoline cover. $116D to. HOW to 28t BOLSTER CASES to 45G Roman 66c, :750, 98c, to $4.75 000 GOOD FEATHER PILLOWS, per pair $1:50, $2100, $2.60 6 LACE CURT "Nottinghams," 50c, 75c, $1.09 to $4.50 GOOD FEATHER BOLSTERS, each $1.60. cassis 9x12 Axmiester Rugs, in, tho most desirable patterns, $19.75, $32.50, $24.50, $35.00 DRESS SILKS DRESS GOODS In the new weaves H. LEH CO.

New Shades. will interest you. Tempting Prices. Great After-Easter er Sale Is now going on in every department at money-saving prices. Spring Dress Goods at Reduced Prices.

All the New Shades, Exceptional Values DRESS SILKS. BLACK AND COLORS. WHITE GOODS. Special values on sale this week. Largest assortment ever shown here in plain and fancy weaves.

27 inch New Rough Weaves at 75c and $1.00, Best values on the market. ONE PIECE DRESSES. 36 inch wide Black Taffeta Silk at 75c yard. Ask to see our guaran- Women's and Misses' sizes in the new spring styles. Silk and cotteed black taffeta sinks.

ton, $2.98 up to $35.00. WASH GOODS. SPRING WEIGHT COATS In all the new Spring shades, plaids, stripes and checks. of Black Broadcloth and Cheviot. Silk lined.

$5 Coats at $2.95. $6.95 coats at $3.95. $10 Coats at $4.95. TAILOR MADE SUITS. Women's and Misses' size at cut prices--Choicest styles of the seaWINDOW SHADES, CURTAINS, DR.APERIES son--black and all the new spring shades.

at decided bargain prices. 50 cent fringe shades at 25c. 75c shades al $15.00 Suits at $10.00. $18.00 Suits at $12.95 and $35.00 Sutts at $25.00. 38c.

1000 good water color shades, special 21c. Saturday the Last Day in Which to Choose Your Footwear. For the man or woman who would be well dressed at moderate expense; anyone who wants comfort, economy and style in footwear and there's no one who does not-will find a complete embodiment of each in our shoes. Examine our complete assortment of Spring and Summer models in all leathers; before you buy and you'll buy before you see any others. Women's Pleasing Styles Men's Wanted Shapes The Suede Shoes.

We are showing a full line of suede A well chosen stock of high grade shoes for men, in high and low popular in sailor tie and two-eyelet pumps, in plain toe or tip, colors cut, blucher, lace and button, the styles are Oxfords, tie, twosailor shoes, Brown, London Smoke, Copenhagen Blue and Black. Full range of eyelet pumps Oxfords, with straight tip, tip or and blucher shield are plain toe, in short, just the shoes that men want and wear. Shiny, dull sizes. and colored leathers. Price $2.50 to $5.00 Ladies' two and three-button Oxfords, strap pumps and wizard metal, tan Rusala, wine Russia, and vici kid, The Famous Stetson Shoe.

The little niceties of finish go far toties, in patent colt, gun all desirable shades, latest toe shapes, welted and turn ward makingthe Stetson shoe better than many lines that sometimes black and high or medium Cuban heels, Price $2.00 to $4.00 claim to be as good. Here in all leathers. Prices $5.00, $5.60 and $6.00. soles, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY LEADER..