The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 7

1 THE ALLENTOWN LEADER TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 1912. Catasauqua On Wednesday evening the first (f the series of Philharmonic nights, which are to be conducted by the Catasauqua Dancing Academy, will be held and the event will be a musical treat to the lovers of the art of dancing. The dance program of 18 numbers will be rendered by the Philharmonic Augmented Orchestra, under the direction of Ignatz Suppan, and the musicians are among the best in the valley. Mr. Suppan, while spending the summer months in his native country, purchased a large number of foreign orchestral dance numbers and several of these will be featured on this occasion and judging from the rehearsals they will receive applaus.

In addition to the extra orchestra numbers the management has secured the services of two vocalists, who will render several selections during the evening. Miss Ro3ella Cunningham and Frederick Freund, who are well known to the public, will be heard on this occasion. The regular Saturday evening have been Wednesdaces well attended and show an increase in attendance on each occasion. The regular class instructions will be conducted at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening and will be followed with the above program at 8.45 o'clock. MR.

WALKER IMPROVING. PHILHARMONIC NIGHT. John Walker of Church Street, a veteran employe of the Crane Iron Works, is recovering from injuries sustained from an accident last week. He was crossing the trestle bridge of the Crane Railroad across the Lehigh River and when he had gone about half way a shifter approached in the opposite direction. In trying to get out of harm's way Mr.

Walker was struck by a freight car and was thrown into the air for quite a distance. In falling he went down head first between the ties and the side of the bridge. In some manner one of his feet was caught in the ties, which prevented him from falling into the river. Members the shifter crew went to his assistance and removed him from his perilous position. The only injuries which Mr.

Walker sustained was a severe gash on one of his legs. LOCAL BRIEFS. NEW JERSEY first (f nights, the Catasauqua TO BE BURIED HERE. Mrs. Thomas Quinn of North Catasauqua was notified by telegram yesterday of the death of her sister-inlaw, Mrs.

John B. McCarthy at Jersey City on Sunday evening. Mrs. McCarthy expired after a brief illness. She resided with her niece, Mrs.

Anna Boland. There survives a brother, James Garron, and a sister, Mrs. Norris, of Jersey City. The body will be brought to Catasauqua tomorrow on the train leaving Jersey City at 10.30 a. m.

On the arrival of the train here at 1.40 o'clock, the remains will be taken to the cemetery adjoining St. Lawrence Church, where interment will be made alongside the body of her husband. Mrs. McCarthy was born in New York city. Her husband, John B.

McCarthy, was the son of Daniel and Winifred McCarthy, who were old and respected residents of Catasauqua. The late Owen McCarthy, proprietor of the Farmers' Hotel, and Patrick McCarthy, both among the first members of the Phoenix Fire Company, were sons. Mrs. Thomas Quinn of North Catasauqua and Charles McCarthy of Philadelphia are the surviving children of the couple. CHARGED WITH LARCENY.

Charged with larceny as bailee, Mrs. Jennie Herbster was held by Justice of the Peace Quinn of North Catasauqua for trial. The charge was brought by her brother-in-law, John Herbster. In his complaint the prosecutor states that he was a boarder at his sister-inlaw's home for three years and during that time gave her $420 for safekeeping, not having confidence in banks. Several days ago he had a quarrel with his sister-in-law and made a demand for the money.

She said that when she went to look for the money in a drawer it was gone. CHILD'S NARROW ESCAPE. The 4-year-old child of Frank Klose, the contractor, had a narrow escape from injury in a runaway. The child was seated in the father's carriage in front of their residence when the horse took fright and started up Front Street. The horse was caught by Robert Rockel and Scott Bartholomew, who were standing on the Hokendauqua bridge.

The child was unhurt. PURCHASES FATHER'S BAKERY. John Dold, and family have moved from Easton to this place. Mr. Dold has taken charge of the bakery conducted for a number of years by his father at 205 Front Street and will continue his business.

He solicits the patronage of the public. Daniel Keener, a veteran North Catasauqua baker, sold his business to his son, Elvin P. Keener, who was associated with his father for a number of years. Mr. Keener, sold the old Garbien property, which he recently, purchased from the executors, to his father.

MEETING POSTPONED. The monthly meeting of North Catasauqua Town Council, scheduled for last evening, was postponed for lack of quorum. A special session will be held next Monday evening. FOR dition, used -Hot only air one heater. season; in for good sale con- at a sacrifice.

a 30 inch firebox with 50 feet of 12 inch galvanized piping. Apply to W. A. Wentz. Majestic Theatre, Calasauqua.

11-6t Edward J. Rodgers UNDERTAKER 429 Front Street, Catasauuga. BOTH PHONES. MAYOR OPENS WAR ON FORTUNE TELLRES. TWO POTTSTOWN CLAIRVOYANTS ARE GIVEN A HEAVY FINE AND CHASED OUT OF TOWN.

Mayor Rinn today put the ban of Allentown officialdom on fortune telling. Grover Rutter, a steeple-jack of Pottstown, and Rudman Skean, a stenographer from the same place, were arrested for working the clairvoyant game on a bold and unique plan. Their method was for Rutter to hypnotize Skean, who, while in a trance, would tell the fortune of the customer, the scallawags doing a land-office business at fat fees. They had been chased out of Reading and other towns, and did not find Allentown a city of refuge any great length of time. The Mayor fined them $35 each and banishment, and announced that the fine for a second offense would be $75 and the case would go to the District Attorney if it were not discontinued.

Mayor Rinn declared Allentown would have to be purged of its unenviable reputation where fortune tellers reaped a rich harvest. HURT IN RUNAWAY John Christman and Harry Fatzinger, both of Emaus, figured in a lively runaway yesterday afternoon on South Fifth Street. Both men were hurt, Fatzinger being the most seriously. Christman escaped with a scalp wound and bruises about the body. ADVERTISE IN THE LEADER.

REWARD HONEST STUDENT. Druggist LeRoy A. K. Hillegass, grandson of Postmaster and Mrs. D.

Kern of Pennsburg, received word that he had passed the State Board examination recently held at Wilkes. Barre, with an average of 91 per cent. and that he led the class. There were fifty-five in the class and Mr. Hillegas was one of the nineteen who passed the difficult test.

The young man was greatly but agreeably surprised to find on the margin of his notice an endorsement of his honesty in these words "So much for being honest." These examinations are exceedingly difficult and many who take it, through lack of preparation endeavor to bluff themselves through or else resort to unfair methods. The examiners are getting wise to such and as a result many are flunked annually. Mr. Hillegass, is a graduate uf Pennsburg High School, Perkiomen Seminary and Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. He has had considerable experience in his profession, working in Philadelphia and Manasquan, N.

prior to his acceptance of a position with Druggist Howard Moyer, of Quakertown, where he is at present employed. Mr. Hillegass has several times relieved Druggist Randolph Wehler, here, and was very well liked by the many patrons of the local store. VIOLATED HEALTH RULES. On complaint of neighbors, Anthony Ardolina and wife and the' latter's mother, Mrs.

Carnell, were brought before the Mayor this morning, charged with violating the health ordinance. Through an interpreter they denied the charge, but such convincing evidence was presented by the people who made the complaint that the for Mayor fined interpreter's the fees. defendants The $5 Mayor and informed the defendants that if they were ever brought before him on a similar charge they would be dealt with more severely. DEATHS. October 14, 1912, Mdwin C.

Kramlich, aged 64 years, 9 months and 13 days. Due notice of funeral. South Whitehall, October 13, 1912, Caroline, wife of Samuel Smith, aged 66 years and 18 days. Private funeral services at the residence of her son-in-law Oliver Miller, No. 125 South Seventh Street, on Wednesday at 2 p.

m. Interment in Fairview Cemetery. this city, October 14, 1912, Albert son of Alexander and Anna Mimlitsch, aged 3 years, 5 months and 25 days. Funeral on Wednesday morning at 8.40 o'clock from the home of the parents, No. 423 North Penn Street, to which relatives and friends are respectfully invited without further notice.

Mass will be read in the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus at 9 o'clock. Burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. WIS into rest, 0c- tober 13, 1912, Matilda wife of Lawrence J. Newhard, aged 66 years, 11 months and 24 days. Funeral from the residence of her husband, No.

750 North Seventh Street, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, to which the relatives, friends, Washington Council No. 12, Daughters of Liberty, and Mauma Council No. 36, Degree of Pocahontas, are respectfully invited without further notice. Services before burial in Salem Reformed Church, Chew Street. Interment Union Cemetery.

this city, Oct. 15, 1912, Anna, beloved wife of Patrick Ward. Funeral on Thursday morning at 8.40 from her late home, No. 407 Ridge Avenue. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice.

Solemn high mass will be sung in the Church of the Immaculate Conception before burial in the English Catholic Cemetery. WJS this city, October 14, 1912, Alfred John, son of Alfred and Rebecca (nee Acker) Scheirer, A aged 22 years, 4 months and 22 days. Relatives, friends and Allen Council No. 753, 0. I.

are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at his late home, No. 526 New Street, on Thursday at 1.30 Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. South Allentown, Charles H. Arner, aged 39 years, 5 months and 28 days. Funeral on Thursday at 1.30 p.

m. at his late residence, No. '816 Main Street, South Allentown. Relatives and friends, Jordan Council No. 746, Jr.

O. U. A. and Manhattan Council No. 151, F.

of of Allentown, and employes of Lotte Dye Works are respectfully invited without further notice. Services in Zion U. E. Church, South Allentown. Interment in St.

Mark's Cemetery. AJH Catasauqua papers please copy. this city October 11, Edna May, wife of Morris Guth, (nee Gaugler), aged 21 years, 4 months and 16 days. Funeral services at the residence of her parents-in-law. Mr.

and Mrs. William Guth, No. 619 North Law Street, on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice.

W. J. SOURBIER, UNDERTAKER. No. 431 GORDON ST.

Pennsylvania and Lehigh Telephones. LADIES Dr. LaFranco's Compound Gives Positive Powerful Combination. Successfully used by 200,000 women. Price 25c.

Druggists, or by mail. LaFranco Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by George W. Shoemaker, 722 BANKS Day School BUSINESS Night School COLLEGE Enter Any Time Twenty Philadelphia business men want twenty individuals to whom they can pay $100 per week as superintendents or office heads. They can't find the men.

Our training develops natural ability in a student by close personal instruction. More graduates of Banks Business College in $100 positions than any other hasiness school in Philadelphia. Booklet gives facte. Positions absolutely guaranteed or tuition refunded. E.

M. HULL, A. Pd. President 1016 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia American Medicine Co. For Medicines, Toilet Articles and Cosmetics.

High-class Prescription Department With All Drugs Fresh and Pure Everything sold under a guarantee J. B. Waidelich, Prop. 643 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa RED HOT FIRES With Our Single and Double Heaters Just The Best Ever Durable Economical Convenient Cleanly Guaranteed in Every Way Perfect. Absolutely No Risk in Buying One.

Single $6, $7, $9 to $20. Double $25, $27, $30 to $47. On Small Convenient Payments GATELY FITZGERALD 800 HAMILTON STREET Cheapest Home Furnishers In America INTEREST OLDEST BANK PAID ON IN SAVINGS LEHIGH VALLEY OUR GROWTH. The growth which this institution is enjoying may be attributed chiefly to the character and ability of its Board of Directors whose painstaking and conservative management commend the institution to all those seeking a bank of unquestioned reliability with which to deposit their money. ALLENTOWN NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED 1855 TELEPHONE SERVICE-SERVICE-SERVICE Prompt--Good--Get there service at a low rate is what you have when you install a Consolidated Telephone- your annual rental charge gives you prompt and unlimited number of calls to over 3800 Telephones in Lehigh County.

Long Distance calls-5 minutes at special low rates. Call 1880 for further information. Consolidated Telephone of Pennsyivania 110 N. Seventh St. H.

H. Weibel, Local Supt, ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY LEADER. Piles Quickly Cured at Home. Prove It to Yourself That Pyramid Pile Remedy Ends Pile Torture. Many a bad case of piles has been cured by just a trial package of Pyramid Pile Remedy.

It always proves its value and you can get the regular size 50 cent box from any druggist, but be sure you get the kind you ask for. Simply send your name and address to Pyramid Drug 445 Pyramid Marshall, and you will receive a sample package of the great Pyramid Pile Remedy in plain wraper, by return mail, all charges prepaid. Save yourself from the surgeon's knife and its torture, the doctor and his bills. Pyramid Pile will do it, and thousands of testimonials tell you emphatically it is the world's remedy for piles. DR.

SCHAEFFER TO ADDRESS CHURCH EXTENSION Rev. Dr. Charles E. Schaeffer of Reading, general superintendent of Home Missions of the Reformed Church, will be in Allentown next Thursday evening, when he will address a mass meeting of members of all the Reformed churches in the city, to be held in Salem Reformed Chapel, on Chew Street, near Seventh. It will be held under the auspices of the newly-organized society for church extension of the Reformed Church in Allentown.

Rev. F. C. Seitz, who is president of the society, will preside. A brief business session will be held at 7.30 p.

which will be followed by Dr. Schaffer's address and a program of services. Dr. Schaeffer is well in this city and has been heard here several times since attaining his present exalted position. Prior to that he had a pastorate at Reading and earlier filled a pastorate in Lehigh County.

He is an able and eloquent speaker, a tireless worker in his cause and the people of Allentown can expect a rare treat at the meeting. Salem Chapel should be crowded to its utmost capacity on Thursday evening. The meeting open to all--men, women and children--and a cordial invitation is extended to attend. TALENTED ALLENTONIAN HONORED BY MUSICIANS. The annual delegate meeting of the United Singing Societies of Pennsylvania was held on Sunday at Pottsville and officers for the ensuing year were elected.

The meeting was attended by eighty delegates representing thirty-eight singing societies connected with Maennerchors and Saengerbunds scattered throughout the state. John Graeflin, president of the local Saengerbund, represented the society from this city and was elected the president of the societies. Mr. Graeflin is very popular and well known by all the societies in the state and is an active worker. Other officers elected were: Vice president, Carl Ott, Reading; corresponding secretary, Paul Dietrich, Wilkes-Barre; financial secretary, Paul Niehoff, Lehighton; treasurer, Fred Witmier, Scranton.

The next Saengerfest will be held in Williamsport July 3 to 6. ALLENTOWN INVESTORS PLEASED WITH MINING STOCK. About 50 stockholders of the Nevada National Mining Company, a corporation composed chiefly of Lehigh Valley people, met yesterday in the public library building in annual meeting. continued from October 1. The principal business transacted was the enlargement of its board of directors to eleven members.

Those elected were: E. O. Reyer, Northampton; Charles Spangler, J. Albert Barton. J.

C. Medlar Otto, John M. Otto, Harvey E. Bohner, Elmer J. Newhard, Allentown; John H.

Kressler, Howard E. Stout, Bethlehem: Arthur W. Dee trixhe, South Bethlehem, and Fred J. Jones, Millett, Nevada. The reports of Harvey E.

Bohner, who visited the operation recently, are very favorable. TREXLER DEED RECOGNIZED. The Carnegie Hero Fund Commission have asked for particulars in the rescue of an 18-month-old child from an Allentown cesspool by Howard C. Trexler, recently. YOUNG PEOPLES' GUILD.

A Leap Year box party will be held this evening by the members Young Peoples' Guild Reformed Church at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Wolf, 1016 Allen Street.

REPORTED TO HEALTH BOARD. Three new cases of diphtheria were reported to the Board of Health today, namely, Roy Johnson, 746 North Lumber, J. Kenneth Nesbaum, 732 Washington, and Evelyn Brown of 4161-2 Liberty Street. LYRIC CAFE. Special music by Peters' Orchestra and special bill of fare at Lyric Cate Tuesday evening.

14-2t D. J. MACMULLEN, Mgr. ADVERTISE IN THE LEADER. BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Minner issued ch following permits H. G. Sheldon, contractor for 1 Lewl Shankweiler, for the erection of tw two-story brick dwellings and a one story garage at the northwest corna of Eighth and Maple Streets. George W. Fink for George Fehnel for the erection of a two-stor brick dwelling at 420 Court Street.

TO ERECT BUILDING. The Mingo Canoe Club held a meet ing last evening at their headquar ters on Adam's Island. They decid ed to erect a new. building in the nea future. ADVERTISE IN THE LEADER.

As Good As Aschbach's That's what we are told, the folk are generally told when they are look ing elsewhere for musical things. Why should you be told the samewhen you can come direct to us, and get the very best values your will buy. We are widely known as to our re liability, the high standard of instru ments we represent, and the low prices we offer when the quality is consider ed. Come in and look us over. "Aschbach." 539 Hamilton St.

Miss Lizzie Lee and Mrs. Mary Ann Kelly of Philadelphia are spending a few weeks with Patrolman and Mrs. Andrew Smith, Front Street. They ate aunts of Mrs. Smith.

Councilman Daniel Harris of North Catasauqua was a visitor in New York yesterday and witnessed the ball game between the Giants and the Red Sox. Daniel Thomas of Mahanoy City is a guest of the family of William J. Evans, Second Street. George Knauss, assistant chemist at the Crane Laboratory, has been placed in charge of the laboratory at the Macungie Furnace, which will be put in blast the latter part of the week. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Burke removed from Trenton to North Catasauqua, where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beers of Buttonwood Street are spending a week with friends at Weatherly.

Miss. Sophia Rehrig returned from Baltimore, where she represented Catasauqua Lodge No. 80, 0. S. of at the convention of the Supreme Lodge held in that city.

Mrs. Benjamin Schwartz is having her property on Third Street repainted. Abe Gibbs and children of Hudson, N. were guests of Mrs. Hester Kipp, this place.

John Gillespie of Second Street was a guest of friends in New York. SOUIRE ENGLEMAN BANK PRESIDENT. POPULAR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE NOW HEAD OF COOPERSBURG NATIONAL. Marcus L. Engleman has been elected president of the Coopersburg National Bank.

The new president is a son of the late L. M. Engleman, who was for many years a prominent citizen of this city, having held the office of Commissioners' clerk. Mr. Engleman, the -elected president, is a self-made man, having received his education in the rural schools of Locust Valley.

After the completion of the prescribed course he entered the employ of S. Y. Kern, where he was foreman of the painting department for more than a dozen years. Owing to ill health he resigned this position and bought out the restaurant and green grocery business, which he conducted for 10 years. A year ago he sold this business to give his entire attention to the office of Justice of the Peace, which he held for 11 years.

He has also been the clerk of Town Council for a number of years and served with honor as District Deputy Grand Master of Lehigh County. He is a member of I. 0. 0. F.

Lodge No. 390 of Coopersburg. Since its organization February 24, 1908, the bank gas in. a flourishing condition, having earned a surplus of over $10.000. With the new president and the capable cashier, Mr.

Barron, the prosperity of the bank will undoubtedly continue. 9770 THE LUCKY NUMBER. At the Allentown Fair, Frank McLaughlin, representing the MinerHillard Company, the famous poultry feed firm, distributed 20,000 circulars with different numbers, the lucky one to get a prize. Announcement is made that the winning number. 1s 9770.

PEAT A White Bear Hats Best By Test $2.00 Stiff and Soft, All Colors Stetson and Mallory Crave enetted Hats a Specialty Anewalt Sign White Bear. 615 Hamilion St. Stetson Agency. From Manufacturer to Consumer "The Guaranty of the Maker" We Roast Coffee We Bake Bread We Make Pure Candies Try Our Pure Food Products. BOWEN GROCERY 809-811 Hamilton Street DR.

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Across From Hess Bros. office open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.

Sundays 9 a. m. to 4 p. m..