The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 6

1HE AIXENTOWM DAILY LEADER 8ATURDAY MARCH 19 1910. 0 REFORMED LAYMEN TO CONVENE HERE. GREAT COMEDY BILL AT THE OKI. JAMES P. MOYER REMAINS UNCONSCIOUS AT HOSPITAL.

IN CRITICAL CONDITION FROM HIS BAD FALL YESTERDAY, IF ITS ANYTHING MUSICAL, WE HAVE IT. U. S. INVESTIGATORS ATBETHLEHEM Search Being Made For Men Forging Names to Petitions. COUNCIL COMMITTEES.

President Appel of the borough Council of Nc'Vimpton has appointed the follnwlimmlttees: Finance D. J. Kiecihel, H. W. Newhard, C.

L. Appel; Public Property, M. H. Coleman, W. H.

Savitz, II. W. Newhard; Struct and Engineering, W. H. Sa-Kz, D.

J. Kiecihel, H. W. Newhard; Police and Sanitary, A. R.

Hawk, A. Smith, L. Howell; Telegraph and Telephone, D. Howell, A. R.

Hawk; Law, C. A. Smith, A. R. ORATORICAL CONTEST.

SENIORS OF NORTHAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL WILL. COMPETE FOR PRIZES. The annual oratorical contest by the senior class of the Northampton High School will be hold this evening at 7.80 o'clock in the Franklin School Building, that place. Ten members of the class will contest for the following prizes: First, $10, Alumni Association of Northampton High School; second, $5, H. A.

Miller department store; third, $2.50 gold piece, H. S. Rice. Music will be rendered by an orchestra under the leadership of H. R.

Newhard. The following is the program: March Orchestra Invocation Rev. J. G. Rupp Music Orchestra Oration, "Our National Wastefulness" Thomas Ilumer Hawk.

M. H. Coleman; Fire, W. II. Savitz, D.

J. Kiechel, D. L. Howell; Water, II. S.

Rice, A. R. Hawk, C. A. Smith; Gas and Electric Light, C.

A. Smith, C. L. Appel, H. W.

Newhard; Railroad, M. H. Coleman, W. H. Savitz, II.

S. Rice. Kew Advertisements, IJAINTEBS WANTED Apply at once to O. E. bheckler.

Ho. lib Chnrch Street. fa. 16-1 $90 A MONTH, 100 EXPKNSK ALLOW- anoeatst ii-l to out out nioicuanais UTid grocery oattilnguK; mail order use. American Home Supply Desk is.

ANTED Experienced guacral dopart-IT moiit. utore i no who under-Rtnntla uei-onitinf? preierred. Perma Dent position for right, nmn. bend partmnlrs with Hist letter. bilmaa', St.

Mary's, fa. JQO oxpenes to eollact names, advertise and oave wamplea. Write bilverton 57, Chicago, 111. ROUSES FOR BALE-Two desirable homee on South Ma iIboii Street tor sa.e. Apply room 1, Lentz Budding, sixth and Hamilton Streets.

17-19-22 HUUINES8 OHPOrirUAi.TlUa We have openings to start wide awu.ve men in an extremely profitable outdoor bus is (no can vassing or soliciting) in oltles. towns and You mmt have $W0 to Jio) or upwards in cash, and goou reierences to fro Into this. Absolutely caie and legitimate. RAMSEY, Koom liOZ. Bullitt Bnildiuif, Philadelphia, Pa.

GOULD'S SPRAY rUMPS All stylos in stock. Sen for IK)) cUalofua H. E. TROTMAN, o4J 111 N. Third Street, Pa German and French Translations Translations roajle from ur into (ierman and French I Bend WITH 1 RETAINER, family papers, letters, or anything else, you wish translated I Estimates of oust promptly giren I German and French lessons II PUR bOUK I REFERENCE President First National Hink I HERMAN FRUEAUFF, NO.

12 CHURCH STREET. BETHLEHEM, PA. n23-ly 1204 Race St. Call or write for book (Free on private diseases of men and women fl BEAUTIFUL FA6E iend stamp lor Purtloalnrs and Tasilmaalala af Iheremsdy saaselears ha Complaztoa, Mamores akin Impor featlons, Makaa lew Blood and I ports the Health. If yoa saka BBAUTYSKIFi beneflolat Malta are sraavaatwed aaoner refaodsl CHICHESTER CHEMICAL afadiaon Plaaa.

Palladelphta. fa. FREE! Mary T. Goldman's ry nm.ii cveitorer restores original clor in mild.hf althfulman Iner in from 7 to 14 dn i. Entirely differentfrom I tn effect Tnde Mark Rirt-d is permanent.

Does not wash off nor look unnat ural. Has no sediment, so it's neither sticky nor greasy it's as pure and clear as water. Don't experiment nse what thousands of others have fount! safe and satisfactory. Sampleandoamb absolutely free. Bo fare to mention original color of vonr hair.

MABY T. GOLDMAN. Goldman nAv ft Pnol. Minn. The larxe size $1.00 bottle old by all dealers, including: 16J American Medicine Co.

Experienced Weavers OF SILK RIBBONS WANTED AT ONCE "HIGH SPEED DOUBLE DECK LOOMS," Steady Work tho Whole Year Around MARRIED MEN PREFERRED Night Force Only. HAGERSTOWN, MD. Dr. LOBB rv James P. Moyer, carpenter foreman for Wm.

H. Gangewere, living at 622 Oak Street, was taken to the Allentown Hospital yesterday afternoon after a serious fall at the Weilbucher silk mill, where Mr. Gangewere Is erecting a large addition. He was superintending the placing of a strengthening bolt about 50 feet up when it came Into contact with a live wire. The shock caused him to lose his balance and he fell to the ground, grazing a fence at the bottom.

He has a broken arm and leg and other serious injuries and has not yet regained consciousness. His condition, which Is exceedingly serloitt, is such that it Is Impossible to make a satisfactory examination. Mr. Moyer's daughter, Miss Estella Moyer, Is stenographer at the hospital, and the first she knew of her father's injuries was w1ien he was brought there. DEATH ENDS LONG SUFFERING.

MRS. LUCY BROPHY PASSES AWAY IN HER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR. Mrs. Lucy Brophy, widow of Henry Ilropby, passed away shortly before 7 o'clock this morning at her home, No. 844 Walnut Street, aged 82 years, 6 months and 4 days.

The deceased had been ailing for the past five years and for 17 months was an invalid. She was born near Fogelsville and her parents were the late Samuel and Susanna Haas. When a young woman Fhe was united in marriage to Henry Brophy. The family started housekeeping at Fogelsville and lived there until 33 years ago, when Mr. Brophy died, and his wile moved to Allentown.

Mrs. Brophy is survived by three children, M. C. Brop'hy and Mrs. A.

P. Bachman of Allentown and Squire John Brophy of East Allentown; one sister, Mrs. Eliza Frome of Elizabeth, N. a brother, Alfred Haas of Allentown; 12 grandchildren and a greatgrandchild. The deceased was a member of Salem Reformed Church and the pastor, Rev.

T. F. Herman, will officiate at the funeral services at her late home on Tuesday afternoon. LECTURE BY PASTOR RUSSELL Pastor Russell, one of America's foremost Bible scholars, will deliver a free lecture on the Lyric to-morrow at 3 p. m.

on "Man's Past. Present and Future in the Lieht of the Bible." CEMENTON COMMUNION. Rev. George P. Stem will hold pre paratory services at Cementon this evening: and communion to-morrow evening.

STRICTLY PERSONAL. Judges Scott and Stewart of Easton were in Allentown yesterday and called on Judge Frank M. Trexler. 'I suffered habitually from consti pation. Doan's Regulets relieved and strengthened the bowels, so that they have been regular ever since." A.

E. Davis, grocer. Sulphur Springs, Tex. DEATHS. ERDMAN On the evening of March 18, 1910, Rasbin J.

Erdman, aged 26 years. Funeral services from his late residence, No. 601 North Seventh Street, on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, to which relatives, friends, Barger Lodge No. 333, P. and A.

Constantine Lodge No. 1113, I. O. O. and J.

B. I. Local No. 54, are respectfully invited without further notice. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery.

BROPHY. Fell asleep, in this city, March 1, 1910, Lucy, widow of Henry Brophy, aged S2 years, 6 months and 21 days. Funeral services at late residence. No. 844 Walnut Street, on Tuesday at 2 p.

m. Relative and friends are respectfully invlttd to attend without further notice. Interment private. S. FREY At Tiffin, Ohio, March 15, 1910, Amanda Frey, aged 71 years and 17 days.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at the Lowhill Church on Monday at 10.30 a. m. In-, ferment in the adjoining cemetery. S. HEIL In this city, March 19, 1910, William, son of Amelia and the late Obedia'h Heil, aged Z3 years.

Fu neral services at his late residence No. 345 North Fourth Street, or Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock to which relatives, friends, Franklii Chamber No. 9, O. K. of and th employes of the Schneider Sho Manufacturing Co.

are respectfull: invited without, further notice. In ferment private in Old Zionsvill Lutheran Cemetery. RUCH. In this city, March 18, 1910 Sadie beloved wife of Ray Eu gene Ruch (nee MiVheimer), aged It; years, 9 months and 10 days. Fun eral services at her husband's resi dence, No.

602 North Tenth Street, or Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, to which relatives and friends are re spectfully invited without further notice. Interment-Cemetery. GRIFFITH In this 1910, Mary, wife of aged 63 years. in Greenwood W. city, March 17, Anthony Griffith Funeral ser- vices at husband, the residence of her No.

1S6 Gordon Street on Sunday at' 3 p. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. Inter ment in Falrview Cemetery. Catasauqua paper please copy.

GERMAN. At Rising Sun, March 16, 1910, Louisa of Phaon German, aged 50 years, 1 month and 21 days. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home at Rising Sun, to which relatives and friends are respectfully invited without further notice. Thence the cortege will proceed to tho SchneeKsville Evangelical Chureii for further service and burial. E.W.S.

HOFFMAN. Entered into rest, March 18, 1910. Catherine, wife of Israel Hoffman, asred 74 years 11 months. Funeral from the residence of her husband, No. 232 North Franklin Street, on Tuesday at 12 o'clock noon, to which relatives and friends are respectfully invited without fur ther notice.

Services before burial at tne Jordan Lutheran Claiirch. W. KNERR. -In this city, March 27, 1910, jvnerr, agea 75 years and 15 oays. funeral services at hie late nome, No.

61S Cleveland Street, on Tuesday at 2 p. m. Relatives, friends and veterans of the Civil War, are respectfully invited to attend with oiu iunner notice. Interment in Victrola Ihs VICTROLA la the great-eat advance made In any musical instrument since the Victor was Invented. An entirely new type on an Improved principle; not a mere concealing cabinet.

The VICTROIiA is complete in Itself. The sounding 'board surface amplifies and reflects the tone waves, and the melody Issues from behind tfhe modifying doors, loud or soft, as desired. Simple and elegant In design, One VICTROLA is specially constructed to make the beautiful Victor music clear and natural as it was before richer, sweeter and more lifelike than ever. There Is nothing else like the VICTROLA. Come and see and hear the -VICTROLA, Always In stock a full line of VICTOR and EDISON Records and supplies.

KRAMER'S music House, 344 MILTON STREET Expect Something for Nothing and You Generally Get Nothing for Something. From time to time some unscrupulous piano merchants launch some tragus schemes to fool the public in Order to sell pianos. Here we depend on the tone, construction and material of our pianos to sell them. That's why wise people huy from this old established music house of 33 years of experience. "Aschbach," 539 Hamilton St.

Ornamental Belt Pins. Tou want something new in Belt Pins, don't you? Tou don't want last season's or the one before Pins. You want them while they are new and before everyone else is wearing them. JXfeeyetrme and see our beau- ful new line of Ornamental It Pins. They are just what you want for the Easter season.

See eur show window for display of them. E. J- FAUST, JEWELER AND OPTICAL SPECIALIST, 728 Hamilton Street. Mother Bakes. 4TV ge daait 5c.

'Phone Your Order. 809-811 HAMILTON ST. T1 FOR SALE A new six-roomed brick house en Nrth Lumber Stre t. Immediate possession, at $1500. Houses for rent or sale on Cedar Street.

Money to loan on first mort- i eaees. 7 V. Z. KOHLER, Notary Public and Real Estate Agent, 524 Hamilton Street, Allentown. Old DR.THEEL.535 Nk" Trwl.t..lTe.r.l.rHPM'U ICll.OOD POIIKH mpMt i4tMrettoM.i'Mr.tM.Dr'M.i'M Bread Bread The kind On Thursday and Friday, April 14 and 15, a convention of the Laymen's Missionary movement oi the Reformed Church in the United States will be held In Zion Reformed Church, Allentown.

It Is Intended for Lehigh, East Pennsylvania, Tcmicon and Gos-hen'hoppen Classes with their 400 congregations and 60,000 members. Each congregation is expected to send one delegate for every 50 members. The local arrangements are now under way. The-Committee of Arrangements has its headquarters in a room of St. John's Reformed Church, where Lehigh telephone No.

1123 'has been installed. The committee consists of the following: Chairman, F. M. Berk-emeyer; secretary, Stanley N. Smith; treasurer, F.

H. Lichtenwalner. Committee on Publicity, W. L. Hart-man, chairman; O.

A. Iobst, O. H. Mickley, D. A.

Miller. Deputation Committee, L. E. Smith, Hunter M. Foreman, Edgar Helfrich, George M.

Lutz, Samuel R. Smith. Registration and Finances, L. L. Anewalt, chairman; Frank Cressman, J.

Harry Neisbaum, John T. Shaffer; J. M. Grimley, James F. Hunsicker, John Lawfer, Claude R.

Kleckner, El woo "Adams, Joseph Koch. Entertainment and Reception, Ephraim M. Pickin, chairman; George Englert, Theo. Ihrie, Wilson Dorward, George Messner, George Schafer, H. R.

Kleckner. Meeting Place and Teachers, H. W. Reiff, chairman; Frederick Miller, Robert J. Knerr, Miles K.

Person, Jacob Frey. Statistics, George Weigner, chairman; Irwin Scheirer, E. M. BenVhard, Richard RTiodes. Ministerial Co-operative Committee, Rev.

C. F. Althouse, chairman; Rev. T. F.

Herman, D. Rev. D. E. Schoedier, D.

Rev. E. E. Kresge, wo, J. n.

m. tiev. a. f. Curtis.

Rev. F. C. Seitz, Rev. Rob o-t Krn Rev.

F. H. Moyer, Rev. S. Ezra Neikirk, Rev.

J. E. Freeman These are the officers of the Lay- Missionary Movement of tine Reformed Church in the United States: W. W. Anspach, chairman Paul A.

Kunkel, vice chairman; J. W. Wetzel, secretary; Fred Kelker, treasurer; William E. Lampe, acting secretary; Executive Committee, Hon. Horace inVmsv.

-Xenia. Ohio: W. W. Ans pach, Milton; President J. H.

Apple, Frederick, Hon. M. A. Foltz, Chamberstourg; Dr. W.

M. Irvine, Mercersburg; Fred Kelker, Harris-burg; Paul A. Kunkel, Harrisburg; Charles H. Lelnbach, Reading; Prof. George Leslie Omwake, Collegeville; Harry E.

Paisley, Philadelphia; G. J. P. Raub, Quarryville; P. W.

Seibert, Pittsburg; J. W. WetzeL Carlisle, (two to be added). We advertise to induce you to visit our music house and see our Pi WHY WE ADVERTISE anos, organs, Player-Pianos and Musical Wares. We rely upon our instruments and wares and low prices to make sales when they are brought to your notice.

KRAMER'S MUSIC HOUSE. 544 Hamilton Street. AT THE PERGOLA'' Mvsterv of Temple Court A story spectator that eriDS and holds tho spell bound. Startling in its nature and absorbing in its The Irish Boy A pleasant little taie without forced sentiment, but with a real heart interest. The Englishman and the Girl A great Biograpli comedy.

A Lady's Purse A side-spnuing comedy. On the Wrong Scent Very funny. The Course of True Love A Bio- graph story of what might have been. Song "Cupid's I. O.

Yosco Tipaldi Musical act. Admission, 5 cents. $1.50 NEW YORK AND RETURN. Lehigh Valley R. March 20.

Special train from Allentown 6.59 a. m. Gordon Street 6.54 a. m. Return same day.

BIRTHDAY PARTY. A very pleasant party was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Mertz at in honor of the 24th birthday anniversary of (Mrs. Mertz.

Music and refreshments were the features of the evening. The fol lowing were present: Dr. and Mrs. Mertz, Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Miller, Mr. and Mrs. E. Abiah Jacdby, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Osman, Mr. and Mrs. George Haring, Mrs. Amanda Lucas, Mrs. Josephine Peters, Mrs.

Susan Bear, Mrs. Mary Sieger, Mrs. Amanda Mertz, Mrs. Henry Hunsicker, Miss Sallie E. Warmkessel, Mrs.

Vic tor Schwartz, Miss asila KDert, Miss Carrie Schlough, Mrs. George Schneck, Dr. Harry Lucas, George Ebert, Miss es Dorothy name nuubnncr, Esther Schneck, Guy T. Schwartz, George Schneck and Tilghman Mertz. THROWN FROM A WAGON.

FRIEDENSVILLE MAN SUSTAINS SCALP WOUND. William Flinch of Friedensville was thrown from a wagon while dnvmg this morning. He was brought to the Allentown Hospital, where his injuries wire dressed. He sustained severe lac erations of the scalp and other bruises. NO EARLY COMMUNION.

On account of the illness of the rec tor, Rev. R. H. Kline, there will be no early men's communion sen-ice Sun day morning in Grace Episcopal ChurCh. SPRAYING LECTURES AT TREXLERTOWN.

On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, af ter the orchard demonstrations near Trexlertown, Prof. Moore and Prof. S. S. Fardig will deliver free lectures in the Masonic Hall.

The public is cordially invited to these lectures. SCHOOL TEACHER RECOVERS. MISS KRAUSE WILL RESUME HER DUTIES ON MONDAY. Miss Flossie Krause. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Krause of New-side, a teacher at Hoffmans School, who was confined to her famili' home since Feb. 18. due to an attack of scarlet fever, has recovered, snd the family was released from quarantine yesterday. The school had been closed the first two weeks following her Illness and the building was disinfected.

The school reopened the third week in charge of Agnew Kern of Sehnecks-ville. There still remain 42 days' school out of an eight months' term to be taught during spring. Miss Krause will resume teaching Monday. a FINE ARItAY OF STAB KEITH ACTS THE OFFERING FOR NEXT WEEK. The bill at the Orphoum for the present week will conio to a close with the final performance to-day.

Bristol's ponies proved a big attraction for the little folks as well as for the older ones. The reception given by the ponies on Saturday afternoon to the children was one grand affair, and the i -i 1 CHARLES L. DOUGLASS AS JOSIAH HIGGINS IN CHRISTMAS AT HIGGINS. children took great delight in petting these handsome little animals. other acts on the bill gave entire satis faction in every way, each one coming in for their share of the generous ap plause.

With the opening performance Mon dav afternoon, there will be ushered in, without a doubt, the best comedy bill of the season. Messrs. Wilmer Vincent have spared no expense to ob tain the best vaudeville for the the atre-goers of and a visit to this popular vaudeville house next week will prove that their efforts have not been in vain. Topping the great bill will be an act that will Drobably prove one of the greatest novelties ever seen in the way of a vaudeville attraction. "Christmas at Higgins" is a rural comedy sketch from the pen of Evelyn Weingardner Blanchard, who is one of tiie best writers of present-day vaudeville sketches, telling a story at times pathetic, at times humorous, with finish that never fails to surprise and delight the audience.

"Christmas at Higgins" is presented by a. cast of un equaled excellence, with all special scenery, lighting effects and proper ties. The entire scenic equipment and properties used are carried by the com pany and the snowstorm and trans formation scene are only two of- the- many surprises that this act presents. Rowland, the Brainstorm Juggler, will be seen in an ecentrlc act of his own versatile creation, besides dexter ously peeling off a lot or tricks and feats of original 'buffoonery. He does a funny pantomime act that keeps the audience convulsed with laughter.

There is not a dull moment in Row land's act from the time he makes his appearance until his exit. There are any number of singing and talking comedians, but in Bartell Garfield, whom we have with us next week, we have the cream of them MARIE DE VECCLIO AS SiAMAN-THA IN CHRISTMAS AT HIGGINS. all. They have a wealth of new and witty sayings and parodies that have made audiences all over the country, where they have appeared, to demand encores. They will surely become greaf favorites with Orpheum patrons during their visit in Allentown.

West and Siclen. in a musical monologue number, will present something cut of the ordinary. Both are expert musicians and will have no trouble in getting their share ot tiie applause. The Orpheoscope, with a change of pictures Monday and Thursday, is showing the product of the foremost manufacturers of both Europe and A merica. The Orpheum Orchestra, which is becoming more popular every daj', has for the coming week an excellent program from the best comic operas, which will be enjoyed by the patrons.

Call up R. A. WAGNER, FLOUR and FEED DEALER, 525 South Fifth Street. Penn'a phone 96-B-2. 18-3t A NIGHT ALARM.

Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the' metallic cough of croup. Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar. in the house and give it at the first sign of danger. Foley's Honey and Tar has saved many little lives. No opiates.

American Medicine Co. it Tt if i 't' '-a vjA ii. ft JwsH 4-s TAXPAYER SOUNDS WARNING Innocent Old Mun Employed at Zinc Plant Brutally Beeten bv Gang oi Strikers' Pickets To-day-6000 Men at Work. More Pen returned to work at the Pethlehem steel plant yesterday, and over 6000 men are now employed. Before the trouble 8100 men were em ployed.

Of that number 1500. it is said, have left town. The force of men in No. 6 shop was greatly increased yesterday. Last night a double turn was placed at work in the finishing yards of the Saucon plant and on Sunday night a double turn will begin work in the Gray mill.

Chairman Williams of the strikers' E.xeutive Committee denied the ru mor that Ethelbert Stewart, the repre sentative of the Department of Com merce and Labor, was barred Thurs day from the meeting of the strikers in the Municipal Building. Yesterday the Executive Committee and Mr. Stewart held a conference at the Hotel Majestic that lasted three hours. The incidents that led up to the strike were discussed. The fourth of the secret sessions of the strikers was held yesterday in the Municipal Building.

The force of deputies at the steel plant has been reduced, according to Deputy Sheriff R. O. Wollmuth. The expense of the ferce has been reduced $100 a day since last Saturday, when the cost of maintaining the force was $338 per day. Owing to the extended demands of the striking employes of the plant, covering 4000 words, which President Schwab refused to consider for reasons stated at the time, Commissioner Stewart, who was sent on by the Department of Commerce and Labor to investigate strike conditions, found it necessary to ask for assistance, and two clerks were sent on.

Mr. Stewart is reticent, as all information concerning his reports, he declares, must emanate from the Department of Commerce and Labor. HUNTING THE FORGERS. Several citizens w'hose names were published in the Bethlehem papers as having signed the petitions for the removal of the State Police have declared that they never signed or authorized the signing of their names on the petitions. Affidavits were taken by Fred Bohnlng and Ban Gangwer and sworn to before Justices Getter and Bloom, that they did not sign the petition.

An Investigation is being made Efnd the men who forged the names, if apprehended, will be dealt with according to law. ARRESTS BY TROOPERS. Thursday evening the strikers board ed before Justice W. F. Bloom and rode to Hellertown and thus kept employes of the Steel Company residing In that borough from riding home.

Some of the workmen went to the union xepot ana roue nume uu iiih Philadelphia Reading evening train. The Transit Company road officers, when they learned of the actions of the strikers, sent the borough limits cars to Hellertown. but few workmen rode them, many deciding to walk in preference. At Iron Hill members of the State Constabulary ordered a lot of foreigners from the cars. On New Street several strikers pulled the trolley poles frem the cars.

They were warned by the conductors that if they did not desist they would be arrested. The warning had its effect. John Gallagher was arrested by Trooper L. A. Boyd, on the charge of being drunk and disorderly.

The accused was ordered to move, and when he did not comply Trooper Boyd used his riot stick. Gallagher was arraigned before Justice W. F. Bloom and paid the costs. The accused had a flask of whiskey on his person when arrested.

Sergeant Herbert Smith arrested Adam Meckla at his home on the charge of surety of the peace, preferred by George Maiichek. a call man employed at the puddle mill. The latter, it is alleged, was told by Meckla that if ihe went to work he woud kill him. The accused was arraigned before Justice Bloom and entered bail in the sum of $500 for his appearance at the next term of Court. INDIGNANT TAXPAYER.

A South Bethlehem taxpayer is out with the following communication: "I was astonished in reading the proceedings of our South Bethlehem Town Council. Have we taken a step backward from civilized law and order? It would appear so from the report of some of our citizens. We have in our midst an organized body of men known as the State Constabulary, wh have given entire protection to our best class of people, such as are law-abiding and peaceable. Thousands are to-day earning their bread at the Bethlehem Steel Co. only through this body of men called Now our Town Council is asking the sheriff to remove them from our midst.

The very day they would be removed riots would be the daily occurrence. -Threats lhave repeatedly been made, 'Wait until the troopers Can our members of Town Council not see through it? They must be viewing the situation from the wrong viewpoint. Daily as saults are reported along the outskirts of our town, where the troopers do not patrol. Is this not an example of what would happen should they be sent away? Thousands would be at the mercy of hundreds again lying along the route towards the mill gates and many hungry children would be tho sufferers. Again, why are a few out siders, non-residents, given the use of our public hall in the Municipal Building? These non-residents have become so bold as to order our faithful taxpayers out of the hall simply because they do not think and act as they do.

Our Town Council listening to an agitator who is paid for his 'blather by the day, that is certainly the limit. Councllmen. bewaro." OLD MAN BEATEN. A gang of 10 or 12 strikers' pickets this morning fell on Timothy Boehler, zinc works employe, on the theory that he was a steel worker. He was brutally beaten after his dinner pail had been torn from him.

NO SESSION TO-MORROW. The room not being finished, there will not be any session of Grace Episcopal Sunday School to-morrow. See the beautiful Easter window display at House. BR.ING US YOUR EYES FOR. EXAMINATION You may- tou may not, need GUsses; but do yoa know You posiUy suffer with constant henilsclies, take all inunnrr of remedies, and wonder why your bead still ach.s Ever stop to think the fault may 1-4 with your eyes Prof.

VV. A. Weidner Scientific Optician, 528 Hamilton Allentown, Our Special Hats Are Very Popular Because They Are Good, Stylish and Cheap. Natty Soft Hats in the Colors and Shapes Good Dressers Most Up wards. Lewis Answalt Go, 617 Hamilton Street.

Hatters and Furriers. RED CROSS STEEL RANGES Popularity is tha Truest Index of Merit and the Trade Mark of the RED CROSS is the Index of Popularity. i), BEST Leading Stove Store No. 440 N. Tenth St.

'Phones. Open Evenings Spring Styles Grofut Knapp Hats Knapp Felt DeLuxe $6.00 Knapp Felt H03 C. $3.03 Anewalt Bros. HAMILTON ST. i SignWhite Bear.

The Old Place With a New Face. Our $1.50 and $2 Derbies Ft I I I Oration, Music Oration, Oration, The Passion for Power" Helen Mohrey Orchestra 'Victories of Peace" Blanche Lauer 'Where Only the Best is Good Enough" Ralph Smith Oration, 'The American Boy" Clarence Smith Music Oration, Oration, Oration, Orchestra 'The Man of the Hour" Harold Best 'The Roentgen Rays" Stanley Smith 'The Uses of Book3 and Reading" Helen Newhard Music Orchestra Oration. "Our Political Future" William Toch Oration, "Nature's Little Bill" Mae Kuntj; Music Orchestra Presentation of Prizes. Benediction. WHITE BEAR HATS, PRICE $2.00, Have the quality that assures satisfaction and carry beauty and comfort to the wearer.

To oe nad only Anewalt 615 Hamilton Street Sign White Bear. 22-tf FOR RENT. The old M. E. located at the corner of Linden and Law Streets, can be rented as a whole or in part for manufacturing or lodge room purposes, Over 6000 feet of floor space.

JOHN N. LAWFER. 709 Hamilton St. 14-lw EORLACHER'S EASTER SOUVENIR ANNOUNCEMENT. We have just received our invoice of Eastor souvenirs from Europe, and you will say when you have seen them that they are handsomer than any we have given out heretofore, and that is saying a great deal.

This time it is a dish instead of a plate, a very beauti fui china salad dish of large size, ex quisitely decorated. Just the thing you will want to iod to your collection of fine dishes. One given with each case of "Perfection" 9 Months' Old Beer delivered on and after March 21 as long as they last. Ask our driver to show you the sample. Place your order now for delivery on any day or evening you may name.

Lehigh phone 312. Penn'a 275 J3-2. 18-tf CONFIRMATION BYMR. RUPP. SPECIAL LENTEN SERVICES IN GRACE CHURCH, NORTHAMPTON.

Palm Sunday evening a class of 17 oatechumens, under the instruction of Rev. J. G. Rupp, pastor of Grace Re formed Church, Northampton, will be confirmed, as follows: Irvin. F.

Dei bert, Edward Ecke, Lloyd Schultz, George O. Harold A. Best, Ir win R. Young, Roland W. Dunbar, Fred W.

Behringer, John Bauer, Cal vin A. Arnold, August Bauer, Beulah O. Dunlap, Hazel E. Moser, Mabel Grace Fluck, Ethel O. Dunbar, Mildred M.

Person, Ella F. Bartholomew. Passion Week services will be held in the church Tuesday, vveanesaay, Thursday and Friday evenings. The pastor has engaged Rev. F.

H. Moyer of South Allentown, Rev. E. H. Lau- bach of West Bethlehem and Rev.

Dr, E. Smith of Bath to fill the pulpit the first three evenings. On Good Fri. day evening preparatory services will be iheld. Soothes itching skin.

Heals cuts or burns without a scar. Cures piles, ec zema, salt rheum, any itdhing. Doan's Ointment. Tour druggist sells it. Fine chocolate Easter toys, good enough to eat.

PETERS JACOBY CO. REPRESENTATIVES OF GUN CLUBS KEEL TEMPORARY OFFICERS NAMED BY LEHIGH VALLEY ASSOCIATION. At a meeting of the representatives of the Lehigh Valley Shooting Association, Emaus Gun Club, Hercules Gun Club of Temple, Lehish Rod and Gun Club and the Gun Club of Catasauqua last night at the M. C. Eb- becke Co.

hardware store preliminary steps were taken for the forming of shooting league for the trap shoot ers of Allentown and vicinity. Granville E. Brown of Catasauqua, representative of the Bryden Club, was appointed temporary chairman and A. K. Ludwig of Temple, representative of the Hercules Club, temporary secre tary.

The regular officers will be elected at the next meeting, which will be held at the same place next Thurs day evening. Any other clubs wishing to consolidate with tiie league are quested to send representatives to that meeting. A tournament shoot will be held at Albrights next Thursday. All shoot ers are invited to attend. The Emaus Club was represented by Harry Mag-cr, the Lehigh Rod and Gun Club by Charles Miller, and the Lehigh Valley Shooting Association by Charles Kram- The idea of forming a league origin ated with the Bryden Club of Cata- luqua.

The object is to hold regular tournaments and in this way make them more Every one of the club3 represented last night has shots of well-known ability and they are sure to inaugurate the very best sport. COLONEL TREXLER OUT AGAIN. CAUGHT BAD COLD ON TRIP TO ROCKY MOUNTAIN'S. Colonel Harry C. Trexler is out again fter having been confined to the house for several days.

He left earlv in the month on a trip to his new cement mill miles north of Spokane, Washing ton. He caught a severe cold on the trip and when he returned had to stay indoors. Daniel Ritter and Ray Bear, ho accompanied him West, are still Washington. Lowney's bunny boxes of choice chocolates for Easter. PETERS JACOBY CO.

1 1 a jgansnaTfflririiatiit i isTTm Jtairvicw Cemetery..