The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 1

i 1X3 II.XO. Gl iOJJENTOWH. SAT UltDAY, NOVEMBER, PRICE ONE CENTS The Largest Circulating and Best Advertising Medium in the Lehigh Valley. SPORTING-' CIRCLES WEATHER INDICATIONS, For Eastern Pennsylvania: Partly cloudy to-night; fair on Sunday. ministration was made the center of attack in the plan of campaign of the reform mavement has brought the Philadelphia mayoralty prominently forward in political gossip, and already IT WAS ELKIN'SDAY Tuesday's Result Places Him in Line for Governorship.

It is reported that John M. Walton, con TROLLEY TO RcADIhG. ALLENTOWN-KUTZTOWN LINE TO BE EXTENDED AT ONCE. A special meeting of the directors of the Kutztown Fleetwood Street Railway Company was held at Kutztown. G-.

H. Gerber of Pottsville, the presi-uent, was in the chair, and Sol. K. Hoffman was secretary. A majority of the directors were present.

It was unanimously decided "in order to increase the business of the com troller, will be the Republican candi Kracnzlein Refuses Offer to Go to. Coronation Meet. aaie ior tne omce. Mr. Walton is an administration man, having been renominated for city controller by the GLOBE STORE Money is tHo POWER which moves the "BUSINESS WORLD" and BUSINESS ENERGY the LEVER.

The "GLOBE STORE" is part of it and shows its gathering and selling force in the daily turning of its STOCK. A small amount of money yields considerable p6wer at the Globe toro, and when you see anything advertised there. STONE AND FLINN VERY FRIENDLY party. His candidacy was not opposed by the Union party and Municipal ELL WOOD M'CLOSKEY RETIRES League and he received a total of 219, 731 votes in Tuesday's election. A CLOSE CONTEST.

pany and accommodate the public, to Roosevelt Turns on Addicks, the Republicans are claiming that -their construct certain extensions in Maxa-tawny, Richmond, Maidencreek, Onte launee and Muhlenberg Townships." Delaware Qas Man alton Men candidate for county controller in Fought Over 200 Ring Battles 'and Was Never Knocked Out Fierce Wrestling World's Regatta at Killarney. Lackawanna, E. A. Jones, 'is elected A resolution was passed that the new tioned for Phila. nayoralty.

A Close Fight. road is to go over the following route: LODGE OFFICER DEFAULTS. CARPENTERS' UNION TREASURER SAID TO BE $10,000 SHORT. It, is officially announced that P. Ji McGuire, temporarily suspended general secretary-treasurer of the Brotherhood of Carpenters, who is well known in Allentown, is short in his accounts $10,074.93.

A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Mr. The Executive Board of the Brotherhood of Carpenters has also preferred specific charges of breach of trust against its old secretary-treasurer. A vote by the 1000 local unions of the brotherhood has been ordered, to be returned on or before December 10. on the advisability of making Mr. Mc-Guire's suspension permanent.

The suspended official was one of the founders of the American Federation of Labor, as well as the Brotherhood of Carpenters. Frank Duffy of New York, acting secretary-treasurer, refused to discuss the matter, but when shown a copy of his letter to the unions, he admitted According to their figures P. Cos-tello, the Democratic candidate, has 11,194 votes to Jones' 11,203, which gives "Beginning at its line on Main Street, IT IS SO Kutztown, at the township line of Max the latter a plurality of 9. The Demo atawny, thence through private lands crats will not concede this, but main to and across the public road near the The result of the election on Tuesday practically insures the nomination of John P. Elkin for governor next May southwest corner of the fair grounds; Alvin athlete, world's hurdles C.

Kraenzleln, the well-known who at present holds the record for the high and low and the broad jump, has re tain costello has a margin of 11. It will take the official count to determine thence ob private lands adjoining the or June. Elkln is the attorney general theTelection. The count is in rjroeress. public road to and across the public of the Stone administration, and he has road leading along the ridge from the Lyons road to the cross road leading READING AND CENTRAL been slated for the succession to the chief executive of the state by the gov from the Easton road to Fleetwood, ernor, Insurance Commissioner Dur iiVlDiSNCj; OF CLOSE TRAFFIC thence on private lands to and crossing ham, State Chairman Reeder, Senator RELATIONS.

the -public mad at the farm of John Mertz, thence continuing on private lands to Lyons, thence from Lyons on 8C. 58c. Not only are the Reading and Jersey Central Railroads consolidating: their Penrose and other Quay leaders. Senator Quay, however, has never committed himself to Elkin for governor. He private lands to farm of William always felt that the attorney general Sohaeffer, thence on public road lead ceived an invitation to compete at the big athletic meet which is to bo held in connection with the king's coronation In London next year.

The management of the meet wrote a very urgent invitation to have the Milwaukee athleteeome, but as Kraenzleln has decided to retire from the track, he will decline the invitation. To make it worth while for the Milwaukeean to make the long trip, the management offered him one-half of the profits of the meet. But as he is quite a stickler for pure amateurism, he also turned down this offer. M'CLOSKEY RETIRES. Ellwood McCloskey has decided to retire from active participation in glove was so much mixed up in the objection ing- from Kutztown to Fleetwood, thence on private land connecting with able acts of the Stojie administration that his candidacy would be a repeti its line in Fleetwood.

tion of the Delamater fight of 1890, offices at various points, but there are indications that a much closer traffic alliance than now exists between them will be perfected before long. This belief is strengthened by the announcement that on November 17, when the winter, schedule on the Reading goes into effect, a through vestitiule train will run over the two roads' between Philadelphia and Scranton, stopping at Wilkes-Barre. Connection will be Beginning at its line at Main Street But the upwards of 50,000 majority that the membership was to vote upon the question of suspending Mr. Mc. Guire.

Under the laws of the Brother-hood of Carpenters, Mr. Duffy, who waj appointed by the General Executivs Board of July 27, will hold office until' the next national convention in Atlanta, next September. The Brotherhood of Carpenters will not lose anything by the alleged shortage, since Mr. McGuire is under a bond of the Union Surety Company, at the line between Fleetwood and Richmond, thence partly on the public polled by Harris for state treasurer has probably convinced the senator that road leading from Fleetwood to St. Paul's Church, and partly on private very little trouble will be experienced in electing Elkln governor.

When the $1.19 Republican State Convention met in contests. This announcement will no made with the Jersey Central at Beth lands adjoining- said public road, crossing it or near Nathaniel Merkel's farm, thence on private lands to lands adjoin lehem. The time between Philadelphia doubt surprise many, as McCloskey's name has for so long been identified August last, it was common gossip at Harrisburg that a ticket would be ing the East Penn Railroad, thence on named that would invite the utmost op with boxing it was generally thought 95C that he would go on boxing as long as and V.Tilkes-Barre will be shortened to less than four hours, and Scranton will be reached in. four hours and 30 minutes. This will be the only through train from Philadelphia to Scranton.

position, on the theory that if the independents succeeded in defeating it private lands along the East Penn Railroad.crossing the public roads.lead-ing across the said railroad to and through Walnuttown to the public road LICENSE TRANSFERRED. The retail liquor license of Jeremiah Holland of East Catasauqua was transferred to Harry Yocum. hey would rest on their victory and he had life. For 14 years he has been the most active man of the boxing- fraternity in Philadelphia. He hus met $1.15 permit the gubernatorial campaign to Passengers now change at Wilkes-Barre, over the Delaware Hudson.

them all champions included whoscul- at Biandon, thence across the public road and through private land to and along the public road leading past the restaurant across the railroad at Bian At present the Reading and the Le pass with only a feeble or ineffectual protest. Harris voted for every bill in the Legislature that was condemned by the independents, and the Repubr lican leaders argued that he would be ed anywhere near his weight and has the proud distinction of coming out of the 200 or more batles without a Kindly Note a Few of Its Possibilities Ladies' Dress Goods, nil wool cheviots, fifty inches wide, very heavy, adapted for ladies' dresses and tailor-made suits, durable and just the thing for street wear, par value, 75c Ladies' Dreas goods, all wool serges, fifty-two inches wide, wry heavy, adapted for ladies' dresses and tailor-made suits, not usunlly found in any first-'i class store for less than a par value of 75o jadies' Dress Goods, striped skirting, specially adapted for ladies' walking skirts, par value, 50c Ladies' Dress Goods, camel's biir oxfords, work up very stylish in tailor-made suits, these goods are very desirable and sold in many stores for a par value of $1.50 Ladies' Dress Goods, all silk taffeta, twenty-seven inches wide and guaranteed to wear, adapted for skirts and waists, great value Ladies' Dress Goods, all silk taffeta, thirty-six inches wide, very choice and of exceptional value Ladies' Aprons, Swiss lace embroidered, some ribbon trimmed, very fanciful, very beautiful and dainty, at 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c, 95c, $1 aud $1.15. Ladies' Waists in fine French flannel, in solid predominant colors, corded, open back and front, special value on these $2.95, our price Ladies' Night Robes, in flannelette, fancy" design', very seasonable from uow on, for 69c, 85c, 95c, $1.10 and $1.45. HOUSEKEEPING NECESSITIES. Irish Linens, fancy red borders and full eighteen inches wide, par value, 14c Irish Linen, do.

122 Bed spreads, in white Marseilles, full, extra large size, ready for use, large variety of choice patterns, par value, $3 Blankets, 11-4 grey blankets, fancy border, heavy fleece, par value 1.25' Comfortables, snow flake brand, like fine down, very light, superior cotton filling, French sateen, finished i with mercerized border and in many choice patterns, par value, $3,50. high Valley run a through train be tween Philadelphia and Wilkes-Barre, don, thence through private lands.cross- "DUTCHESS" TROUSERS. You cannot j.fford to be without them, that is if you wear rady-made trousers. You know they are guaranteed for two months. Prices from $1 to $5.

THE THREE TAILORS, 18-tf 729 Hamilton Street. knockout being scored cgainst him. ing the public roads leading to Temple io and into the village of Temple." good representative of the Quay ele Nor can it be said of him that he ever connection with the Lehigh Valley being made at South Bethlehem. Tickets are also sold to Wilkes-Barre over the ment in that body to be put forward participated in a crooked fifrht. After the session of the directors.

and test the strength o'f the opposition. Jersey Central by the Reading, if the there was a special meeting of the STIFF WRESTLING MATCS. Tow Jenkins last night won the cateh- $2.25 stockholders, when it was-unanimously A candidate for state treasurer could have been named by the Republicans as-catch-can wrestling championship purchaser prefers, but very little travel now goes by this route because of the poor connections at Bethlehem vith the decided to build the road as laid out by the directors. who would have free from the ob. of the world in Cleveland in the presence of 600 enthusiastic spectators, whew OurStock Sections charged against Harris, But Jersey Central.

President Gerber and Secretary Hoff such a nomination would have only de Lender the new arrangement it is not man were directed to have this action he defeated Dan McLeod, an opponent who gave him the severest struggle of ferred the contest until the guberna torial fight next year, and Elkin's nomi nation for governor would have been proposed to discontinue the Reading-Lehigh Valley service between Philadelphia and Wilkes-Barre, but much closer connections are to be made at Bethlehem? between the Reading and his wrestling career. Jenkins weighed 190 pounds and McLeod about 170 but despite the difference in their weights the -Scotchman gave his Cleveland adversary such a struggle that roused the placed on record in the recorder's office at Reading-, and in the office of the secretary of the commonwealth at Harristmrg, and this has been done. The rails for the road have been ordered from the Penn'a Steel Company and building operations will now start. problematical. KNOW WHERE THEY STAND, (Ic Now the test has been made, and the Quay leaders know where they stand Jersey Central.

It is claimed that quicker, if not better, service can be given between the two points under Is composed of all the latest Foreign and Domestic Woolens In Fancy Cheviots and Worsteds to select from. We will cut to your measure, make and fit In our usual exquisite and elegant style a suit of clothing that will be correct and swell In style at a reasonable price- onlookers to intense won the first fall in 39 mintites in the state. Harris has received 50.000 10c with a half Nelson. This round was a dashing exhibition of wrestling and the the new arrangement, and if this proves more satisfactory to the patrons of that section, which it is likely to do, the nat majority. It is argued by the Quayites that Elkin will double that majority, both because Harris was more vulnerable and because of the probable men fought each other like tigers.

An Interval of 15 minutes separated the $2.10 ural consequence will be disadvantage- ous to the Heaamg-i-eijlgb, Valley first and second fail, which Jenkins secured quite easily with a half Nelson. Exclusive Mercfiant orina. ipathy next year among the independ hut element as a result of the linsuc cessful contest last Tuesday. STRAIGHT, PLAIN TALK. This storf, the largest in this section, which employe ii people, carries a prodigouB stock, buys on large, scale and does a tremendous business, can and does sell musical merchandise of every kind and class at prices that would ruin small music dealers.

We offer to music Vovers three inducements larger, assortment, a choicer stock and lower prices, G. C. Aschbach, ,539 Hamilton Street. $1.00 route. As the Jersey Central and Lehigh Valley are practically parallel roads from Bethlehem to Wilkes-Barre, the effect this new alliance of the Reading will have on the two roads will be "The anti-Quay element put its best foot forward when it supported Yerkes The third fall, also won by Jenkins, was a half Nelson and lasted nearly 30 minutes, being pretty much a repetition of the first fall.

There were a large num wmm and Coray," said a Quay leader. "Even with harmonious Democratic support ber of dangerous holds broken by each watched with interest. A very close i they failed to win. If their defeat in man during the three falls, and McLeod was always after the Clevelander, 629 HAMILTON traffic alliance now exists between the Reading and Lehigh Valley. $2.95.

dicates anything, it means that the Re publicans can nominate and elect any whose work was more defensive than Lehigh phona, ALLENTOWN PA. MR. POLLOCK AT EASTON. body for governor in 1902." CHILD ALMOST DSOWNED. offensive.

BET ON HIMSELF. OTHER BOOMS SHATTERED. APPARENTLY! LIFELESS AND IT John Taylor Co. success at the polls on Terry McGovern, who visits the Lake side track nearly every day ran across DISCUSSED QUESTION INVOLVING DEEP THEOLOGICAL RESEARCH. At a meeting' of the Evangelical Alliance of Easton Rev.

J. F. Pollock of uesday shatters several gubernatorial 'ooms. If Yerkes and Coray had been TOOK TWO HOURS TO REVIVE HIM. Charley Shaffer, the 2-year-old son of a man there who thought Young Cor- elected, Elkin would nut be a factor in bett, whom the champion is to fight at Hartford on Thanksgiving Day, would the gubernatorial contest next year.and Burton Shaffer of Coopersburg, had a 7O1, 7O3 AND 70s HAMILTON STREET.

one of a half dozen or more party men, make mincemeat of Terry. narrow escape from drowning, while playing with his little brothers, he fell into the creek in the rear of We'bster The man is a Denver bookmaker, and, who have been recently holding aloof from the party councils, and whose shirts are free from the taint spread by Price's blacksmith shop. The child was as Young Oortjett has made Denver his home for some years past, it is only natural that the bookmaker should be enthusiastic over his townsman's choice the last Legislature, would have been found by Mr. Price and removed in a nominated to allay independent senti Shankweiler Lehr's ment. The election of Potter and Harris interferes very materially with the seemingly lifeless state, but he hurried-y took him to the office of Dr.

-A. M. Gery, who found that the heart was still faintly beating. After two hours in the coming encounter. Word led to word, and finally Mc Notefl For Self Gooff Gooffs Mean.

713 Hamilton Street, Allentown. Millinery Department Open Evenings Until 8.00 0'Clock. candidacy of former Lieutenant Gov Govern said: "I'll tell you what I'll do, the Presbyterian Church, Allentown, took a prominent part. The Easton Free Press says: The membei then listened with close attention and deep interest to a thoughtful presentation by Rev. J.

F. Pollock: of Allentown of his views on "The second coming of Christ; a study of the three Gospels, Matthew, Mark and Luke." This is a subject confessedly difficult, and on which there are various and antagonistic opinions. With scholarship a high order Mr. Pollock showed how some critics had strongly attacked the authenticity of the Gospel of The drift of the able essay was to show that all that the Gospel writers said about the of hard work respiration was restored I'll just bet you two to one that Young Corbett doesn't last 10 rounds for any and the child declared out of danger. ernor Watres of Lackawanna, He had the best chance of Securing the Republican nomination for governor if fusion had won on Tuesday.

Senator Quay amount you like." "Weil, I'll go you $500 worth," said "DUTCHESS" TROUSERS. You cannot afford to be without was inclined to be frendly to his aspira the Denver bookmaker. tions if the Republicans had met with them, that is if you wear ready-made trousers. You know they are guaran "All right," answered Terry, "We'll put the money up in Jim O'Leary's reverses at the polls this year, but it is more than likely he will not be con hands." Whereupon the champion de teed for two months. Prices from $1 to $5.

sidered by those who will select the posited $W00 with O'Leary, while the candidate. THE THREE TAILORS, 18-tf 729 Hamilton Street. LADIES' FALL HATS Denver man put up $300. A WORLD'S REGATTA. Killarney will, in a measure, be a riv STONE AND FLINN.

There are substantial reasons for be second coming of our Lord was fulfilled during the lifetime of Christ's apostles. This, of course, is in contrast to the view held by many, such as Dr. Heving that Governor Stone and Sena DEATH OF EDWARD TROXELL Edward Troxell, a well-known al of Henley for aquatic honors next year. While Henley is opposed to tor William Flinn of Pittsburg have an resident of Easton, died in the 70th understanding along political lines, which will result in the ousting of Re year of his age. He had been confined American crews, Killarney will welcome them.

All this is the result of the visit of the University of Pennsylvania to bed for six months. At $3.50, and $4.98 The deceased is survived by his wife Stearns, that the millennium- is not far off, and that the world is soon to witness the re-appearance of Christ, who "shall come with clouds and great glory." Mr. Pollock's address throughout was marked by a kindly spirit toward those from whom he- differed. we feel that we have reached tha and six children. "Major" Troxell, as From the day we started in business the leadership in the Allentown clothing trade has centred here, Not an accident.

We've applied capital, thought and taste to the business, and created supremacy in the face of combined competition. 1 Such values as these signify the merit of our efforts. SUITS FIVE FIFTY Black Cheviots, serge lined, inch double stitched edirea, single breasted coats, choice of slneie or duubie breasted waiatconts. perfection point in combining eleeancn he was commonly called, served in corder Brown, the head of the municipal government of Pittsburg within the next 10 days. It is possible that Senator Quay may interfere to prevent the removal of Mr.

Brown, but unless something unforeseen occurs there will be more ripping of a sen eight to the Lakes of Killurney this year. Baron O'Brien, Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, who was greatly, interested in the races, has offered a sterling silver loving cup open to the world, Company First Pennsylvania Volun His many references to the exact lan teers, under Captain Dachrodt, during the Civil War. He was one of the orig and fashion in a hat based upon the workmanship and the materials used. These hats are beautifully- made and trimmed. Made in our own work rooms by skilled trimmers.

The same people who make our more exDensiv.i guage of Scripture, in which he quoted the Greek and Hebrew words used sational character before Thanksgiv- inal call men when the paid fire department was established in Easton in' 1S79, were precise and clear-cut, and his ar ng Day. and previous to that time was a mem It seems to be understood in circles hats make these hats advertised. They are well worth from $5 to $7.50, a saving of $1.50 to $2.50 on any hat. Ready to Wear Hats. close to the governor that when Recorder Brown began dislodging the Flinn men in office in Pittsburg, he sur ber of the old Washington volunteer firemen.

was a member of the department until about seven years ago. Under the old borough government he prised the governor as much as Flinn, and as a result of conferences between A new line of shape and colors. tv the two, it was decided that Brown served on the police force as a patrolman for several years. The deceased was a bricklayer by occupation. He was a member of Lafayette Post No.

SUITS SIX FIFTY have a full line of the fashionable? white hats, 75c to to be rowed over the Dublin University ceurse at Killarney next year as one the features of the Cork Exposition. Invitations will be sent to the oarsmen of the- United States, Great Britain, France, Germany, and Holland. FITZSIMMONS A CITIZEN. Bob Fitzsimmons, the pugilist, obtained his naturalization papers yesterday from Judge Aspinall, in the County Court, Brooklyn, and is now a full-fledged American citizen. The fighter was accompanied to Court by Clark Ball, a real estate agent, who stood sponsor for him.

A big crowd followed Fitzsimmons into the court room and watched the proceedings with great interest. Fitzsimmons, when asked as to his occupation, said he was an actor. should be deposed after the November gument was of unquestioned strength. The alliance does not often have the pleasure of hearing an address more full of deep and important thought. The subject was feeling commented upon by many present; among them Rev.

Messrs. Cline, Sheddan, Rankin and Parker. Rev. Paul deSchweinitz of Bethlehem agreed with the speaker as far as he had grone, but did not think that he had exhausted the meaning of the phrasesused in Scripture. For lack of time others could not join in the debate.

Mr. Fischer told a story of a preacher who attempted to discourse. on the text, "The voice of the lection. There have been all sorts of Special Prices on 217 G. A.

and Leni Lenape Council denials of this alleged agreement, but they have never been of that emphatic No. 87, O. U. A. M.

ashionable Furs. All our furs are boueht I. me- jihcn.l A MYSTERIOUS DEATH. character which might be expected under the circumstances. William Beckman of Alpha, N.

a They must be or we could not get the pick of the best things and the henciii cooper employed at the Alpha cement NO USE FOR ADDICKS. Again President Roosevelt has show- works, died in the Ertston Hoepital. of early prices. his hostility to political bosses.when Black Coney Scarfs, with tails. m.

Beckman went to the Lee House stables, Phillipsburg about 2 o'clock appointed Robert G. Houston collec- worth $1.50. or of the port at Wilmington, Del. turtle is heard in the land." It was well told. On motion of Rev.

B. M. Neill a unanimous vote of thanks was given to Mr. Pollock. Medium dark pin stripe oheviots, round cut, single breasted coats, sinfcle or double breasted waistcoats, body Of coat lined with.

good quality sergo. SUITS EIGHT FIFTY Dark check worsted sack Knits, coats lined with Italian I ining, welted seams with edges to match, double breasted waistcoats. OVERCOATS FOUR FIFTY Oxford (jray mixed, irood lenRth, collar of same material us Oi.at, lo iy lining of serge. Friday and asked permission tb lie The Keystone Athletic Association has secured Joe Gans of New York for a contest with Kid Thomas of New This blow at Addicks was one that President McKinley hesitated about down. He appeared to ibe under the influence of liquor.

Some time afterwards Sheared Coney Scarfs, with Wils, $1.50, worth $2.50. Electric Scarfs, with talis, J1.IK worth $3.00. York for the club's next contest. The striking, but his successor had no such he was found unconscious. The ambu ompunction.

tail." date of the meeting has not been fixed, but will probably be in the neighborhood of Nov. 22. It means that Mr. Roosevelt is de YOU CAN GET The most attractive Oriental room-sized ruge, size 9x12, for about half price at Lawfer's. ermined not to recognize Addicks as wi: the head of the Delaware Republicans.

'I he ilmington collectorship is the 4 lance took him to the hospital, where he died without regaining consciousness. Beckman was about 37 years old, and unmarried. He was a steady workman, and was never known to have been under the influence of liquor. There is some suspicion that Beckman met with foul play, and it was found that his skull was fractured. tails n-xira ine Near Seal, with $2.98, worth $5.00.

Fine Natural Apossum Scarfs, tails, $3.98, worth $6.00. Imitation Mink Scarfs, with $1.98, worth $3.00. Gray Hare Scarfs, with tails, worth Chinchilla Scarfs, with tails, worth $3.00. most lucrative official position in Delaware, and one for which there was ja. greet fight by the opposing factions.

The incumbent is William H. Cooner. LOST A PURSE. While shopping: in Allentown yesterday afternoon a young lady from East Catasauqua lost a purse containing $2 on Hamilton Street between Keller's jewelry store and Koch Bros. A suitable reward will be given for its return to the Leader office.

$1.08, ho was appointed in the last part of NONOGENARIAN HONORED. The children of Ephraim Swoyer, the well-known retired farmer of Lytinvllle, to-day celebrated his 90th birthday anniversary. Mr. Swoyer is as healthy and hardy as can toe expected for his age, with the exception of his legs, which gave out about two years ago! and he is compelled to stay in the house. He has his home at present with his daughter, Mrs.

Edwirf Hart-man of Lynnport. the last term of President Cleveland. Fine Untria Scarfs, with tails, President McKinley did not de worth $6.50. sire to recognize either faction in Dela- have iuuua iii oe very stylish, we are, he would not make an appoint ment to tills position. All the OVERCOATS SIX FIFTY Black and B'ue Kerseys, serge lined, velvet collar, nice length and fully worth 7.50.

OVERCOATS EIiiHT FIFTY Light brown and dark Oxfords, serge top linings and iancy check body linings. SHANKWEILER LEHR, Clothiers- mces were filled on the recommenda MR. MURPHY PAYS. J. D.

Murphy, who fired a rocIt through M. S. Weidner's office window that was Intended for a dog, paid $3 fine and costs at the hearing before the mayor. tion of the representative in Congress. resident Roosevelt has gone farther FLAG RAISED, AT EMAUS.

The flag presented to the West End school at Emaus was raised at the school house this afternoon, under the auspices of the donors, Emmaus Council No. 436, Jr. O. U. A.

and Col. T. H. Good Camp No. 208, S.

of V. The program follows: Prayer, Rev. I. B. Ritter; music pupils of the school; address, W.

D. Landis, principal of the Emaus schools; "History of our flag," James J. Hauser; music, schools; presentation speech, Robert Druckenmlller; acceptance of flag on part of the school directors of Upper Milford, John W. Schantz. There was a large attendance at the exercises.

and has recognized Representative Ball all federal appointments, including them to match all ahove furs. Newest out in Ladies' Furs for Nock-wear. Florodora Scarfs are here in all Furs from $2.50 to $7.98. Children's Fur Setts. White Lamb Stts, 98c, worth $1.50.

Real Oppossum Setts, $1.50, worth $2.50. White Angora Setts, $1.98, worth $3.00. White Thibet Setts, $2.50, worth $4.09. Brown Coney Setts, 98c, worth $1.50. Better Setts up to $6.93 a sett.

Y. M. C. A SERVICE. Sunday at 3.30 p.

m. In the Lyric Major Hilton will address the men of Allentown Major Hilton is famous as an orator, Is clear and forcible, possessing wonderful magnetism over his audience. On the platform he is entirely at ease, and enters Into his subject with vim and earnestness. A silver offering will be taken at the door. the best Mr.

Eall is not friendly to Mr. Addicks, and In all the appointments recommended so far has 'selected flnti-Addicks men. Mr. Houston is not a friend of the gas magnate. FALL.

FURNISHINGS. Our line of furnishings is always complete and new yom will find the prettiest shirts and neckwear, also socks, underwear and sweater- THE THREE TAILORS, 18-tf 129 Hamilton Street. WALTON FOR MAYOR. The fact that Mayor Ashbridge'a ad.