The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE ALUENTOWN DAILY LEATHER. SATURDAY AUGUST 14. 1909. NOTED BY A TOURIST. Ubc Xeaber PubHatMA BmiT but Sewing Machine The Standard Rotary 1 i ATLANTIC CITYGETS G.

A. R. Seaside Resort Wins 1910 Encampment Veteran. Wind Up Business. Salt Lake City, Aug.14.

The Grand Army of the Republic chose Atlantic City, N. for the encampment of 1910. The veterans wound up business and adjourned today. BIG LAND GRAB JIIALASKA Dummies Used to Gobble lip Goat Raids. examine the STANDARD before buying IS VALUABLE afford to throw away one hour The STANDARD will do work in two hours as the old-style will do in three.

IS VALUABLE running of tho STANDARD motion makes it a safe machine most delicate to run. STITCH, with two threads. STITCH, with one thread. STANDARD makes either at tho the operator. If you want stitch, simply place the looper No other change necessary.

and fastest Sewing Machine 1 Right Terms to Suit For Sale by Sewing Mach'nes and Silverware, No. 129. North Eleventh Allentown, Pa. New Drop Heads for $12, $15, $13, $20, $25 and Upwards. Oil, Need'es, Shuttles and parts for all kinds of Sewing Machines.

Shuttle SUIT IS A UTILITY A WHITE OR FANCY SHANKEILER You Should TIME Can you out of three as much machine HEALTH The light and its easy for tho LOCK CHAIN The pleasure of ihe chain in shuttle. The best in the world. Prices LEHR. these Two Piece Suits Half Price' and Less THE TWO-PIECE WORN WITH xMAY REQUIRE. ONE OF One Lot Fancy formerly of Two-Piece Suits, Cassimere or Worsteds, sold up to $14.

ANY Some of the Queer Things That Were Observed Abroad. About half one's time in traveling abroad is snent in buying stamps. No matter how many I put on a letter I had no faith to believe that ft would reach America. 1 found tbat-I could send a letter with one stamp on it if I paid enough for it, also that 1 could get a denomination of which it would take twenty. In Cairo 1 put fifteen sphinxes and pyramids on tbe front of a letter and fire on the back.

As for postal cards, imagine asking for one In the Belgian language Wereldpost-vereenlging; But it is in a Mohammedan country that an American mind needs readjustment. We woke one morning in Constantinople and found our calendar nine days ahead of theirs, our watches seven hours behind and tbe name of tbe month Ramadan. Tbe Mohammedans seem to live up to their religion In a more definite way we do, and we soon learned what to expect The porter would drop one's trunk when the muopein called to prayer. The sncreduess of animal life compelled us to walk around the hundreds of lazy dogs asleep on the sidewalk. We were required to fake off our shoes Instead of our hnts when entering a mosque.

Women were not allowed to prny. because they "have no souls," Friday was the day for Sunday, and a enmera was an "evil eye" and could not be carried Into nnyi sacred place. Our artist was once charged 20 cents extra for keeping an evil eye In bis room all night. Before the journey ends the tourist, has lost his identity completely. At first be Is from "Kalamazoo, then from "Michigan," later "tbe Onit-ed States," soon tbe "States," and the writor wns once introduced to a gentleman from Tuscany as "tbe lady from North America." Delineator Magazine.

I THE KINGFISHER. A Bird Whose Ways Are Most Difficult to Observe, Tprhaps there is nothing in nature more. difficult to observe than the ways of tbe kirjtisber. Any one may see him glancing down midstream or making bis sudden arrow flight from bank to bank under the bright June sunshine, but to track blm down to bis secret fishing place and watch him at work Is a vastly more difficult thing. You come from the gold clad mead ows into the shady river path as irf to a cathedral aisle.

The willows crowd down to the water's edge. In tbe green reeds a sedge bird is frettiug. There is a low twittering song of nestlings all round you. And now. In tbe sha diest deep of the willow wood, a shrill, piping note cuts the silence, a flash of emerald passes, a kingfisher has gone by on bis way to his favorite pool.

A common notion is tbat be sits per fectly still on some branch overhanging the water, a picture of crafty vigilance. But this is rarely if ever tbe case." The truth is. gays a writer in the London Chronicle, that tbe kingfisher, like the master he is, sets about bis work, witb an easy surety, almost a nonchalance. Peering down upon him warily through the screen of branches you would judge tbat the last thing in the world be was thinking about was the gliding brown water below hino. He twirls round on bis perch, making bis vivid green and turquoise and amber plumage scintillate like a dewdrop in tbe one beam of sunlight that has found blm out.

He preens his feathers, stretches a lazy wing now and again, looks about him witb a casual eye, and then, as if it were the mesest trifling detail in life, he suddenly points bis two inch long fishing spear of a bill at the water beneath blm, plunges and is gone. The Withering Wind. The Dame of uarmattan has boen given a periodical wind wbich blows from the interior of Africa toward the Atlantic during the three months of December, January and February. It sets in witb a fog or dry haze, which sometimes conceals the sun for whole weeks together. Every plant, every bit of grass and leaf in its course is withered as though It had been seared by heat from a furnace.

Often within an hour after it begins to blow green grass is dry enough to burn like paper. Even the hardened natives lose all of the skin on exposed parts during the prevalence of this withering wind. Painful Ailment. Though gout is generally reckoned a disease of rich men and free livers, one of the worst of sufferers from it was a well known English minister who died not long ago. A friend once said to him, "Dr.

So-and-so, what is gout like?" Tbe clergyman smiled sadly. "If you put your hand in a vise," be said, "and let a man press as bard as he can, that is rheumatism, and if be can be got to press a little harder, tbat is gout." Why He Came Back. "Wasn't you here a few weeks ago?" asked tbe woman of tbe bouse at tbe back door. "Yes'm," replied the wanderer, "but understood from a pal tbat you've got a new pastry cook since then!" Yonkers Statesman. The Surer Way.

y-: "How can we Interest ber?" "Tell her it's a worthy cause," suggested one. "Tell her if getting to be a popular fad," interposed a wiser head. Louis vlUe Oourler-Jonrnal. One of tbe luckiest things that caa happen to a man is not to count on his luck. New York Press.

KCWi IPCHB A (ROUSENKJ CAIKPET eiXIM. Tbe (patterns we are offering at reduced price are good and popular and the qoamies Just right, but tiie mills wtll not fill any 'more orders for them, and henoe we are closing out these crop patterna at new prices. JOHN 'N. I mm WIIM Gteemses Xhe System Dispels ccUs artdJjsadas saas JyOUXV Q.TM1 vV 5 uiyvtaya ouy wit manufactured by ike Fig Syrup Co. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRU0CI5T5 one size only, regular price 50 per bottle W.

F. liECKER 619 Hamilton St. Allentown, Pa Dealer fa SEW1NQ MACHINES NEW HOME. Wheeler Wilson, 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. REPAIRINQ DONE Just before retiring a Lottie of DAUFER'S BEER will make you Sleep Like a Top and awake refreshed in the morning. Its 1 pleasant taste ling-1 ers long on the pal ate. Bottled and Sterilized at tke Brewery. 'PHONE FOU A CASE FOR SRLB 10 room brick house Chew Street, all improvements $3400 8 rooms, papered, New Street $1900 11 rooms, all improvements, 20 feet frontage, Turner Street $3600 7 rooms, front porch, papered, Cedar Street $1500 20 feet front brick, corner house, Eighth Street, frame house on rear of lot, good opportunity for a business corner $3000 Frame house with lot 20 feet front and large stable on rear of lot, Northern section $1900 Brick house.

Seventh Street near Liberty Street, some improvements, papered $2500 Unfurnished rooms for rent. E. DESH, 728 Hamilton St. Lehigh 'Phone 3702 Public Sale of Valuable Heal Estate orv ike Premises on August 28, 1989 1 Property situate on Main Street, Schnecksville. The improvements theron consist of two-story brick house with one-story kitchen attachment and one acre more or less.

Conditions made known on day of sale by Fianna Peters, Melina Stettler, Executrixes Siena Beidler, ll lnterettiod and Bhonld know about the wonderful a. kMARVELWhirJinoSpfay Xb Dew nlool Brrlnca. MS ok eonvoD-kdc It clPftnw AiK ronr dronigtforlt. ha cannot bodsit tbo XlKtEL, accept no othfir. lint Mtid Mtama for lUounu-4 book wiled.

It gftM i fall parttotUart aad tttrevttoni lit mltuble toTa UosTM AHVl-X CO. Boat 3d OI8SA8ES OF MEfi. fimiwl Cam ttaa tnA AaVfaM rasa. VJJAUZEK mt mamorr, aaatooaele, ete. By mtri.

urn. Mo. 175 Sobi by Ctao. yt. ahnnnea-g.

nt $0k Every Vcman tor Tfte-tieadef Pub. ALLENTOWN. PA. W. F.

SOTO. Cdlt9r Entered, to the pw Alton. roooad-claw mall 'matter. Long Distance Toiepnono No. 243B LenlQD Telephone o.

3A00. The "general in Sweden seems to have fizzled out completely. But the trouble at the Pressed Steel Car plant near Pittsburg has broken out afresh. -1 In winding up the Sutton case, Mr. Davis, the lawyer for the Button family, insists that somebody else pulled the trigger, and it is very likely that Mr.

Pavis is right. The family reunion season is now on in full blast, and it isn't of a family in this part of Pennsylvania that cannot get up a reunion of some sort these days. Dr. Wiley has been given the cross of the Legion of Honor by the government of France. Our own government has given Dr.

Wiley a good deal of trouble for trying to keep us from being Don Jaime, son of the late pretender, does not seem to figure to any ex-tent in the-troubles in Spain. Don Jaime wears a uniform that would make a drum major's outfit seem modest, but otherwise there is nothing loud about Jaime, Two enterprising men of Newark Jiave been arrested for making full fledgetf freemasons at cut rates, the price charged being only $7.50. The oharge is and So it was, for the' signs given to the. candidates did not work when tried on regular members of the fraternity. v.

Mrs, Parkhurst, the leader of the London suffragettes, is coming to lec ture in the United States. One would think, Jn view of the conditions in Great Britain, that Mrs. Parkhvrst's eloquence might be employed to better advantage on the other side of the Atlantic tii'an on this! A mysterious "woman in white" is said to be haunting President Taft's summer home at Beverly, Mass. She Sum Avn tfnna in tViA n)f 1 i 1 a 4. to interview the president.

Her sensational movements would indicate that she might be connected with one of New York's yellow journals. A battle for supremacy between State Senator Arthur P. Gorman, son of the late United States senator of the same name, and United States Senator Isador Raynor promises to enliven Democratic politics in Maryland for some time to come. Were Mr. Kayner as effective as a political manager as he is as an orator, his chances for another term in the Senate would te brighter than they seem now.

The drowning list of this year has already assumed appalling proportions, with the bathing season at least" a month longer to run. And among the Victims were an unusual number of swimmers. This shows that even those iwhe are able to swim are not safe from the dangers that attend the' enjoyment of the water, and that the greatest care should be exercised by all. Especially should those who are unable to swim endeavor to guard against disaster, but frequently they are 'the most foolhardy and reckless in ventures. MR.

PRICE ENTERTAINS. In honor of his guests, DanleJ and Earle Weidner of Reading, William Price of 613 Linden Street entertained at a party at Dorney Park yesterday afternoon and evening. In the teur contest at the theatre in the evening, Mr. Price, who is the well known monologue artist, went on for the benefit of his friends and took sec end prize. The party included Harold IB.

Stabler, Daniel Weidner, Earle Weidner, Orlando Miller, Robert Her bein, William Kress, Edgar Otto, Wil liam Price and Misses Jennie Price, Edna Bach, Edna Seiberling, Annie Mlnninger, Julia Mlnninger, Helen Kramlich, Laura Ernst of Harrlsburg, and Blanche Haas. GOT THE WRONG MEN. The two young men arrested in Al-lentown charged with the robbery of Llewellyn Nunnemacher's house at Bethlehem, were not the. men wanted. They proved Innocence and were re leased.

Real Success comes to the man or woman who stands squarely on two feet with mind and body in poise and nerves that don'C fail when needed. If you eat GRAPE. NUTS, made from the lield grains which contain the natural phosphate of potash, placed there by 'Nature FOR. REBUILDING BRAIN AND NERVE CELLS, you're bound to have "ginger" and nerve." There's a Reason." Read "The Road to Wellville," in packages. It's a littfe'gem on right living? SEE THEM DISPLAYED WINDOW.

Shankweiler Lehr. Store Closes 5 P. M. August. Open Saturday Evenings.

Tunnel Fire Still Raging. Lynchburg, Aug, 14. The fire which started 1 Wednesday in the Southern railway tunnel here is still raging unchecked, and more than one-third of the tunnel was doomed. Fully ZSOtfceet'had already fallen, carrying with It street car tracks, water and gas mains, and telephone and electric light poles. Invent.

Electric Storage Battery. Christiana, Aug. 14. An inventor pamed Gross, living here, claims to nave constructed an electric storage battery which solves the problem which has long occupied the attention of Thomas A. Edison.

Experts consid er Gross Invention of high import ance. FARMER CAPTURES ESCAPED MURDERER Recognized Slayer From News paper Descriptions- York, Aug. 14. Scott Johnson, the murderer, who escaped from Sheriff H. G.

Hager, of Cecil county, by leaping from an express train near this city while the officer temporarily relaxed his vigilance, was captured on the York and Berlin road fifteen miles from this city. Johnson made no resistance and admitted his Identity soon after he was taken into custody by Wilson D. Stambaugh, a far mer residing near York. Stambaugh, driving home from East Berlin, was passed on the road by the fugitive on foot. The farmer recognized Johnson from newspaper descriptions.

Driving back, he got Constable Henry J. Stambaugh to accompany him. They over took Johnson and compelled him to go with them to a telephone station. Stambaugh was about to call up police headquarters in this city for a better description of the fugitive, when Johnson saved them further trouble by ad mitting that be was the escaped mur derer. The prisoner seems little concerned over his capture.

Asked why he at tempted to escape, he replied that he did not know. During his freedom he kept to the public road and, he says, made no attempt to avoid people. Johnson is charged with slaying James McAllister. Soon after the crime he fled to California. After several months' freedom he gave himself up and was being returned to Cecil coun ty when he jumped from the train.

i- BID FOR FIGHT London Offers $25,000 For Jeffries- Johnson Bout. London, Aug. 14. An toff er of 000 guarantees besides 59 per cent Bf the gate money, was telegraphed by a syndicate J.o Jack Johnson and Jim Jeffries, on condition that they de cide their match in London. A num ber of American sporting men are among the members of the syndicate.

14 Brothers and Sisters Die Quickly. Lewes, Aug. 14. Stricken with typhoid fever, William Hastings, aged twenty-nine years, a rural mail carrier, died on Thursday the fourteenth member of his family to die in six years. He was a son of John Hastings, near Laurel, and six years ago had fifteen brothers and sisters.

But two are now living. Woman Shot As She Sat on Porch. Lexington, Aug. 14. Mrs.

George Eubank, aged sixty years, was severely wounded as she sat on the porch- of her home in Lincoln county. Two men who passed in a buggy are believed to have done the shooting. Killed by Plague From Squirrels. San Francisco, Aug. 14, Jose Mendos, of Sunol, who contracted bu bonic plague from eating or handling infected ground squirrels, died at a hospital in Alameda.

Mother and Sick Baby Burned. Johnstown, Aug. 14. Mrs. William Simpson and a sick baby were probably fatally burned and two others were seriously hurt in a fire that destroyed the home of Ishmael Simpson.

Ointments being poured on the body of tfie baby caught fire from a stove. New Record For Trotter Under Saddle Cleveland, Aug. 14. At the Randall track, Country Jay, ridden by Ramsey Macey, broke the world's record for trotters under saddle, making the mile in 2.10V4. The former record, 2.13, was made by Charley Mack, i ridden by C.

K. G. Billings, in 1904, at Glenvilla. Unole Tom's Cabin Destroyed. Lexington, Ang.

14. The court house at Washington, Mason county, in which Uncle Tom; of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" fame, was sold, was struck by lightning and destroyed. The building was erected in It was the sale of the aged negro at this place that gave Harriet Deecher Stowe the basis for her story. When we say NOT MERE AD- the Stelnway, Hardman and VERTISINO TALK Lester Pianos are the best Instruments made' In their respective grades, It is not mere advertising talk. We can prove it by the Pianos In the bginnm and GUARAKTEK your satfnf action the future.

VTIth any on of the above instruments you have not constantly to tinker and tune to keep in shape. We would like to show you thcee -Pianos. KRAMER' 3 "MUSIC HOUSE, I I ice 200,000 ACRES ARE MEN Government Alleges Lands Worth 2(V WulUU0 were rrauou.em.y Dy Six Coroarationa Entrvmen Were wrarcoa rrom iocks ana minss. i Denver, Aug. 14.

Within a month a hearing will begin in Seattle that government officials here assert will disclose proof of gigantic frauds in connection with the coal lands in Alaska. The facts pointing to alleged frauds are known to Secretary Ballinger and Fred Dennett, commissioner of the general land office. That more than 200,000 acres of rich coal lands in Alaska, some of them having veins sixty-five feet in thick ness, have been filed upon by dummy entrymen, procured through agents of six large corporations, the land office has evidence to prove, according to in formation Just made public. The coal lands are worth $20,000,000. General Land Office Commissioner Dennett declares that all fraudulent entries should be cancelled at once.

One of the coal companies involved in the alleged fraud is in Seattle, another in New York, and still others in San Francisco, Omaha and Chicago. The so-called dummy entrymen were recruited principally from the docks of Seattle, the mines of Butte and from the laboring classes of Chicago. Land Office Busy With 8ults. Washington, Aug. 14- Twenty million dollars is involved in pending suits to recover land to the government and 141 special grants last year and 332 now are investigating alleged land frauds, says the annual report of the general land office in referring to field work for the last fiscal year.

There were 755,341 acres of unlawfully fenced lands restored to the government. Uncle Sam netted $430,096 in cash for coal and timber land trespasses and fines in criminal proceedings regarding lands. On July 1 there remained 35,000 cases awaiting field investigations by the special agents, including 721 right of way and power site cases, almost all of the latter having been formerly approved. INSURANCE FOR PRINTERS Typographical Union Submits Plan to Referendum. St Joseph, Aug.

14. A plan for establishing a mortuary benefit fund was adopted by the fifty-fifth annual convention of the International Typographical Union. The plan provides for benefits ranging from $75 to $400, according to the length of membership, and it will be submitted to a referendum vote of the printers some time next February. A tax on all earnings of one-half of 1 per cent is proposed. The members of the union now earn about $40,000,000 a year, so that the income would be about $200,000 a year.

DOG SAVES 20 FAMILIES Animal Breaks Through Panel of Door to Give Fire Alarm. New York, Aug. 14. Saved by the warning of a dog which had broken through the panel of a door to give the alarm, twenty families In scant attire fled In panic from the five-story apartment house at 155 West Twenty- second, street, as flames were shoot ing up the airshaft from the base ment, threatening the destruction of the building, But for the dog's warning the fire would have gained much greater headway, and many openpants of the building would probably have been killed. Died Showing Hi.

Strength. Greensboro, N. Aug. 14. While trying to excel his companions at a feat of strength, Tony Vogt dropped dead.

He attempted to lift a fifty-pound weight above his head -fifty times, but on the fourteenth attempt he fell to the ground, dying. His Hand Cut to Pieces by Reaper. TitusvilleJ Aug. 14. A pair of colts attached to a reaper driven by Frederick Cramer ran away.

One of Cramer's hands was cut to pieces, and he lost so much blood from other wounds that his life is despaired of. Ghost. Too Noisy, 8plrit Cop Wanted. Litchfield, Aug. 14.

Ghosts In the haunted house on Prospect street are so boisterous that neighbors complained to the authorities. They ask that a spirit policeman he to the place to keep the peace. Bargain 8eefcer Do $900 Damage. Harrlsburg, Rug. 14.

An advertised bargain sale attracted such a crowd to a five and ten cent store here that three lights of plate glass, worth $300 each, were smashed, equalling the price of 9000 ten cant sale. $1.75 ATLANTIC CITY EXCURSION. Sunday, Aug. 8 and 22. Leave Allen- town, Terminal Station, C.

R. 5.50 a. leave South Bethlehem 6.05 a. fare $1.75 from Allentown. $1.50 from South Bethlehem.

Stop only at Quakertown, Perkasie and Lansdale, fare $1.25. Arrive Atlantic City 9.50 a. leave Atlantic Cltv 7.00 d. m. Sunday, Aug.

15, via Prklomen R. R. Leave Allentown, Terminal Station. 6.00 a. making ticket station stops on the Perkiomen R.

arrive Atlan tic City 9.65 a. leave Atlantic City 7.10 p. m. Fare from Allentown. J1.75.

328. 28, a4, 5, 11, 12. BElTHAWY OTSPH'AJS' HOME AffTN'I- VBRSuVKY. WOMiBLRDOR Thursday, Aug. 26.

Leave Allentown via 'Reading (Railway 8.05 and 8.87 a. m. ivaxe 1. eueolal train leaves WomeAsdori at 4.85 p. for Allentown only; additional teains at tJS, 4.46, 5JS andl.tt p.TO.

"fH jftW II E. ALBRIGHT, SUIT THAT MAY BE VEST, AS OCCASION A Never Failing Supply. Tbe fond husband was seeing bis wife off with tbe children for their vacation In the country. As she got Into the train be said, "But, my dear, won't you fake some fiction to read?" "Oh, no!" she responded sweetly. "I shall depend upon your letters from Tatler.

A Change of Attitude. 1 used to keep my bristles up In fact, invited war And thus I got As oft as not What I was looking for. V.I But now I keep my bristles down, For I am tired of strife. I've made amends And also friends And- lead a peaceful life. Louisville Courier-Journal Too Hot to Hustle.

"Mighty hard times now, but lasi night I saw money In my dream." "Reckon you'll get it?" "No. The dream said I had to risk up and dig for it." Atlanta Con8titu Hon. The Points of View. Said the one: "Each dor: -i Has a allver lining. So let us brace up And stop our repining." Said the other, "No cloud Has a silver lining When the surt has set And the moon isn't shining." Detroit Free Press.

Both Guilty. have accused me You have accused me of plagU rism." So I have. What then "Only that in doing so you wen guilty of plagiarism yourself." Net! Orleans Times-Democrat. Do You? I remember. I remember, The snows we had last year.

The whistling wind upon the hill That sounded bleak and drear. The frozen streams, the Icy roads, The ratile of the sleet, With people wrapped In overcoats Skihooting down the street Baltimore Sun. Sandy's Retort. The Lady Ah, my poor man, wbal brought you to this? 'Sandy Me feet mum: Yei didn't think I wns wealthy enough to hire a taxicab, did you? Chicago News. $500 1 ALLENTOWN FIRM TO BUILD MONSTER CEMENT PLANT.

FUiLLIBR OCIMFlAlNY WILL RE CEIVE EffDS IFOR IBBG M'liLL lEtf The Tidewater Portland Cement Co, of 115 'Broadway, 'New York, is to erect i one of the most modern Portland ce imeni plants in me country ui u-irnm iBr'idge, 45 miles from Baltimore. The contract for -the designing and erection of the new plant has been awarded to the Fuller Engineering Co of which will have entire charge of the work. Plans and specifications for I'he erec tion- and equipment of the buildings are C6urse of preparation and the structures will ibe fireproof, of steel and concrete construction. The plant will have a dally capacity of 3000 bbl. and- will consist of a crusher tmilding, 64x76 ft.

kiln building, 122x 224 tone storage, 7xl76 raw mill, 60x96 coal mJH, 50x96 coal storage, 64xSO clinker mdll and gypsum house, 60x14-4 stockhouse, 114x256 packing house, 64x114 power 'house, 60x128 -boiler house, 48x128 machine shop, carpenter shop, -blacksmith shop and other smaller structures. The plant will be electrically driven throughout and the machinery, includ-'ing- the crushers, -pu'lv-erizers and kilns, will be of the 'most type. Cbn- tracts for the equipment will foe let shortly. Specifications for the machinery will be prepared Iby the Fuller Engineering which will also receive bids on the equipment, (but the purchases will be made by the Tidewater Portland Ce ment Co. The officers are: President, John K.

Tener, member of Congress and president of the First (National Bank of iCharleroi, vice president, Jtoseph T. president of the IRepuibllc Finance iNe-w York; consulting engineer, Rtcliard K. Meade, 'Naxarelh; and consulting geologist, William Bullock Clark of the Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. The Tidewater Portland Cement which was incorporated last spring, has a capital stock of J4.OO0,00O and bonds amounting to tl.750,000, and in addition to the York office has a Ibranch office in the Keyser building, Baltimore. DEATH OF JACOB SCHOCH.

Jacob fichock of Rittenhouse Gap died at the home of his son, Calvin, near Hensingersvllle, aged 51 years. He is survived by his wife and one son, Calvin. The funeral took place to-day from the home rof his son. Interment at Huffs Church, Rev. W.

F. Bond officiating. TOPTON ORPHANS' HOME ANNIVERSARY. Thursday, Aog. 19.

Special train via fRalrway leaves AMentown at 8.50 a. n. Fare 65 cents. 7,11,14,17 DEATH OF JOHN S. KUHNS.

LEADING CITIZEN OF UPPER MACUNGIE PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME AT CHAP-MANS. John S. Kuhns, one of the most highly respected citizens of Upper Macunglg, (lied at 3 o'clock yesterday at his home at Chapmans, from a com plication of ills, aged 77 years and 11 months. He had been in failing health for some time, but confined to bed only a few days. Mr.

Kuhns was a native of 'Upper Macunrie, and a son of the lato George and Lydia Kuhns He was a farmer" all his life up to about 15 years ago, when he retired. He was one of the pillars of the Jordan Lutheran congregation and al ways took an active part in church work. His wife and a daughter, Mrs. Tilgh-man Knauss, died several years ago. Three children survive, Benjamin F.

Kuhns of the firm of Souryvine, Kuhns Kersohner, this city; Dr. Edwin H. Kuhns, Chapmans, and Mrs. Ellen Shuler, Dilllngers. A brother, Solomon, and a sister, Miss Amanda Kuhns, both residing at Kuhnsville, also survive.

The funeral will take place on Tues day morning at 9.80 o'clock, with short cervices at the home and regular services In Jordan Reformed Church, as the Jordan Lutheran Church is now undergoing alterations. Interment will be -made' cemetery. it: 0i 1AT TP Turtrt (Vt MONDAY 'The following is the program arranged 'by Musical (Director Thomas ttiow. ui the City Park on Monday evening: Overture, "Pest" Leutner "The Opera Mirror'' i Tcibenl Cornet duet "Kindred Souls" Eilenberg Stettar and tMutti. Concert trttlU, 'Vut Wedding Tcibanl ITMinrlrMva.

"The County Syndesis! "Ewfore 03a wn." "reak of Diary." "AM Alboard for the IPVttr Grounds." "The Side Show tBarkere." "The Circus tBand." 'Madame Latlna. Sings." "The Cjof Dancers." "The Races." "The tart." "The Finish." "'Hurrah! Hurrah!" "'C aim- Sea and (H.ppy Voyage" Mendelssohn Fantasia, "Hungarian" Toibani Goms from Waigner 'Utemick's Hits, No. 6" iLampe 'TBatlet Music from William P.osstlni "Star-Spangled -Bann--: Ice creoim lusclausnoes for aesrured Iby. phottlng the Pew cdby Co. Is Ja- Warning.

When you go Into the country Upon a picnic merry Don't sit on poison Ivy. Be very careful, very. For poison ivy's dreadful. There's nothing quite can match It It Irritates so fiercely You're simply mad to scratch it. fcBasjon Let us evpsly your with ices, cream and roeen tfrults.

You'll have? a dessert unrivaled. PETB3fc3W JrNaPWWC OQjt.