The Allentown Democrat from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 3

ALLENTOWN DEMOCRAT- SATURDAY. AUGUST 7, I91.r THIRD PAGB FAIR CATALOGUE HAS BEEN ISSUED SKETCH Of HOTTEL FAMILY HISTORY Hess Brothers Hamilton, Ninth and Court Streets Allentown, Pa. Th WnidirM Bal ff Fresh, Mem Ytul May Enj 8L00 Wsdsts at MEW Misses Women's and Migsee9 Snnlts and SMirts tor AotMEmira At the first reunion of the Hot'el family, held at Waldlicim Park 29, the following history of the family which was prepared by J. A. Hottel, of Philadelphia, was road: "Among the passengers of the ship Pennsylvania.

John master, from Rotterdam, who landed at Philadelphia September 11, were Johannes Hottf-l, his wife, Margaret, and rive children -Curba, Anna, Jerick and Johannes. These constitute the ancestors of the whole Hottel family in America. Driven from their native country on account of religious persecutions, they came to America, where they could worship unmolested and raise their children in the faith they desired and believed. This family settled in the nortn-ern part of Bucks county. By thrl't and industry they acquired lands and homes, so that the name Hottel fin-pears on the tax records a few years after their advent.

They became honest, faithful and patriotic citizens. Frederick 1'ottel and Philip Hottel were soldiers in the revolutionary war. They served as privates in the Northampton county militia, Nicholas Kern, Lieutenant Colonel, and Peter Koken, Captain. The early Hottels wore principally ensaged in farming, winding and weaving. They may not have been so brilliant nor so wealthy, but they left, to us the heritage of a good name and a noble spirit which is better than heritage of lands and gold.

About 1775 Michael Hottel settled in Springfield township, and his brother, Samuel Hottel, settled in Richland township. Bucks county. Jn 1S03 Michael Hottel tought a farm at the foot of Lehigh Mountain, about a mile north of Linieport, Upper Suu-enn townshiti. Lehigh county, and The catalogue of the Lehlsh County Agricultural society for its sixty-fourth annual fair, which will be held this year In September, from the 21st to the 24th, inclusive, beon issued. The entry books will bo opened September and will close September 18.

The time for cattle entries to close is on the 11th and for poultry and pigeons nthe 10th. Everything: must be In place by Monday at fi p. m. except live stock and perishable exhio-its, which must be on hand Tuesday at noon. Live stock may be movid after 4 p.

m. on Friday, but all other exhibits must remain until Saturday. Premiums will be payable after October 16 for fifteen days. The carnival will be held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The judges go on duty on Wednesday, but the poultry and pigeon judges may start a day earlier.

These are the superintendents of the departments: Horse Victor Kemmerer. Cattle, sheep and swine Jonas L. Bahenold. Poultry and eggs W. T.

Witman. Pigeons Rudolph Sweissfurth. Farm, garden, orchard, home and dairy products Astor Ritter. House William F. Hecker.

Machinery Charles Fink. The following are the Judges engaged: Cattle, sheep and swine Wililam Lindsay. Pigeons G. F. Erbe and William Ehrinaer, of Philadelphia.

Poultry Charles D. Cleveland, Ea-tontown, X. all Wyando'tes except Gulden and Silver, Houdans; W. E. Samson, Portlandvllle, X.

Silver and Golden Wyandottes; A. Fr-d Kummer, Butler, Orpingtons, all varities, turkeys and miscellaneous; Geo. Burgott, Lawton Station, Leghorns, all varieties; J. Wandler, Lakeland, Plymouth Rocks, all varieites, water fowl; Reese V. Hicks.

Browns Mills, Rhode Island Reds, Buckeyes, Campines, Favorelles, Butercups and Minorcas; George R. McDonald, Sewickley, Anconss, Andalusians, Buff Leghorns. Butercups; T. F. McGrew, Scranton, Asiatics, Table Eggs, Laying and Beef Types, Capons; E.

C. Ricker, Scranton, games and game bantams; Geo. L. Young, Brooklyn, X. ornamental bantams.

In the Extraoirdliiiniffiry SM WMch Cmtflirrae3 Saturday 1200 Waists Jn the lot when the sale started Friday morning, so mater ally there is still good selection for those who wish to tako advantage of this great opportunity Saturday. Bazensi I new, attractive models in sheer, dainty fabrics. This sal was mmade possible through a special arrangement with a manufacturer. The Waists will not last long at this low price. Choice 60c Valines $10.00 This is a real dress buying opportunity.

Inexpensive, cool, comfortable, charming and stylish dresses for the woman who needs a few more to finish the Summer season, which in reality has fairly begun. A splendid variety of newest prevailing styles of colored voiles in beautiful stripes and dots, also plain white. Each prettily made and trimmed. If you have not already attended this sale be sure and come Saturday you will be surprised at the remarkable values. Choice $2.00 The colorings, trimmings and fabrics are individual and refreshingly new in every detail.

The Tailored Suits were never prettier; the jacket shows a decided tendency towards a more fitted effect, and a graceful flare which in some cases is best described as ripple, in the lower portionsothers comparatively plain around the hips and are in various length. The Suit Skirts are wider and Wash SMirts Emaaiu Ob Sal exceed- 0pirt ats That ogfimiallly Soldi at S2B) Mw Ftoked at 9U6.00 The newest and smartest Sport Coats shown this eason, developed in genuine "Worombo" Yama cloth-very bBst grade; classy double faced fabric with colored straps and plaid back. JEALOUS FELLOW TRIES TO DIE VALUES 3.00, 4.00, 8.0 and $.0 Comprising every new popular model and fabric 1 the season. Early selection is advisable. Choice $2.00 moved theie with his family.

old homestead is still in existence. From these two brothers. Michael and Samuel, are the descendants of the Hottel family, as known at this time. They are scattered over tne entire country, throughout seventeen states, from the Atlantic to the in the District of Columbia, Alaska and Panama. About 1825 Maria Kaufman, a grandchild of Michael Hottel, having married John Moyer, moved to Indiana and was the tirst one to leave the home founded and state adopted by the ancestors.

She was the mother of a large family. Her two great-greatgrandchildren, Edith ivian Woods, born July 22, 1913, and Lawrence Al-via Woods, lioin January 8, 1915, are the beginning of a new generation, the tenth. Their home is in center-ville, Ind. On account of the scattered condition of the Hottel family it developed that there are very few who possessed knowledge of or were acquainted wit hmore than perhaps ten or twelve of their relatives outside of their own immediate family. To overcome this condition a family reunion was held at Waldhei Park on Thursday, July 29, 1915.

On account of the sultry and threatening conditions of the weather the attendance was not as large as viis anticipated. Al Edward Andrews, aged 21 years, of Weatherly, attempted to commit suicide by shooting himself near the heart, but the bullet penetrated the body an inch above it. There is very-little hope for his recovery. It is believed that jealousy impelled him. $18.00 ingly well when worn with the jacket.

The materials are rich mixtures in gray, tan, brown and green tones; poplins, serges, garbardines and checks both large and small. Prices of Suits 20.00, 22.50, 25.00, 30.00 and up. The Mew Tailored Skirts show pleats at side, back and front. The fabrics are quite the smartest and most effective that have been used Jn many a season. Plaids, Checks, English Mixtures, Poplins, Serges, Whipcords, are being shown priced A man i.s often prevented from paddling hise own canoe by a wife who rocks the boat.

Fip Sa NEW )8t Talked tjry inust FMOdtMF FIT RIGHT GLASSES TO WRONG EYES th Year as low as 3.8 and on up to most two hundred were present. The, living descendants at present number over two thousand. Those pres ent fiorn any distance were from Philadelphia, Trenton, Washington, D. Klary Roberts Elnehart. Price $11.38 MEM Differing an assortment of excellent, sturdily built, substantial, sightly pieces for porch and bungalow use, at greatly reduced prices, for instance: 3.00 Porch Rockers at $2.00.

The reductions are not confined to a few pieces only, but on our entire Summer stock, including Chairs, Rockers, Porch Suites, Sea Grass Tables, Etc. Now is the time to select your Porch and Bungalow Furniture for present as well as next season's use. Anugost Sal Brass Hattirg3 Shmilld SATURDAY WULL BE AM0T1HE1 DAY IN WHICH TO SELECT mraamid YoMir Attention! M9e EE MllM Reading and one from Panama, who is a soldier of the U. S. army and is home on a furiough.

Mrs. Lydia Slifer, of Philadelphia, almost S6 years old, the oldest living born Hottel, was present. Also Mrs. Hannah Egner, of near Limeport, almost 80 years old, the second oldest living born Hottel, was present. These two ladies are all that remain of their generation, the sixth.

Ed'th Hottei, born May 21, 1915, daughter of Clinton J. Hottel, Passer, was th eyoung-est born Hottel present. Miss Edith seemed not to appreciate nor enjoy the reunion as much as all her other relatives did, but her nime has a place in the Hottel family history most unique. The Hottel family reunion organized by electing the following officers: President, Joseph Mof'fly ittel, Philadelphia, first vice president, Ben-neville Hottel, Quakertown. second vice president, Rev.

Benjamin Hottel, Passer, third vice president, Edwin B. Hottel, Philadelphia, fourth vice president, Lewis Schuler, Coopersburg, R. F. D. fifth vice president, Sylvester Egnr, Limeport, recording secretary, Eastburn R.

Hottel, Allentown, BOTH YOUNG AND OLD frequently need glasses. Our business i3 to supply you with the lenses that are best adapted to correct and relieve the defects in your vision. All eye troubles require prompt attention. Call and have your eyes tested to-day by SMirts AT MID-SUMMEK SALE PRICES A Mw Military Toy Th Uminted States Cast Deffemdlejr This modern piece of artillery is of the mortar cannon type, which in regular warfare is used for throwing shells at high angles of elevation. This coast defender throws a small celluloid ball to quite an elevation by pressing a small device.

Ask to see it in the Basement Store. Price $1.00 PROF. W. A. WEIDNER 628 HAMILTON ST.

Artificial eyes Inserted. lost Omuls naal Lots Big Basic Advance' merits These RemnarkaMe DoEs 50c and $1. The Charlie Chaplin at The Yama Yama at The Brass Beds in this sale were made by a reliable concern and are up to the EHHS standard cJ excellence handsome, strong and The Mattresses are new and clean, made in sanitary factories. More important still is the fact that whatever the price may be, both Brass Beds and Mattresses are such es you id be glad to buy at regular prices. Mote the savings: BE ft 3 BEDS 4.n Brass Beds reduced to 3B.Q 42.00 Brass Beds reduced to 34.00 30.OO Brass Beds reduced to 27.80 34.00 Brass Beds reduced to 32.00 Brass Beds reduced to 28.00 28.00 Brass Beds reduced to 21.00 26.00) Brass Beds reduced to HO.

00 24.00 Brass Beds reduced to 17.50 KIATTMESSES $8.00 Felt Mattresses reduced to $6.60 10.60 Felt Layer Mattresses reduced to 8.00 14.00 White Felt Layer Mattresses reduced to 10.50 Silk Floss or Kapoc Mattresses reduced to 14.50 50, 78 and $1.00 Basement 20 detailed refinements assure the 19 IS supremacy of The very newest style features Jn patterns and colorings are embodied. The workmanship can not bs surpassed for finish and accurracy. The materials from which these shirts are made are fine percales, woven madras, satin striped tub silks and satin striped peau de crepe. THE the Baamtty lHI IW fflfondbag at $3.3 $1.00 Percale Shirts, all sizes 79c $1.50 Woven Madras Shirts, all sizes $1.15 This Bag is a splendid value at this price. It is an exact reproduction of a $30.00 imported French bag.

Made of fancy moire silks in black, navy, white and black and white. The colors of the frames, which are celluloid, are tortoise shell, Parisian ivory, navy amber and black and white. The bags are pouch shaped, beautifully silk lined, and bound with rich braid. The handle is circular forming a bracelet. Price S3.

00 3.50 and $4.0 Satin Striped Tub Silk Shirts, broken sizes Men's Wear Section Main Floor Left of Entrance. The Big Nine: Indian Starter New Magneto Three-speed Gear Heavy Duty Clutch Lightweight Models Dual Clutch Control Gear Shifting Lever Neutral Vanadium Steel Construction These 9 pre-eminent innovations and 20 important improvements mean the utmost in strength, comfort, luxury, durability, service. They represent the highest known values in motorcycle construction, those values that always have earned for the Indian undisputed leadership the world over. "Indian" is the modern definition of motorcycle perfection Come ia and sea the moat complete showing of Indians we ever have offered. See tbe Big 9 Basic Advancements, tbe 20 all-important, vital improvements.

Cut thm 1913 Catalog i MRS. TR.I TSCH LER'S WILL WITH THE TRAINMEN corresponding secretary and historian, J. Abraham Hottel. 2422 Jefferson Philadelphia, treasurer, Geors. W.

Hottel, Trenton, X. executive committee, Mrs. Ida E. Kaufman, chairman. Zion Hill.

Pa Josephus Hottel. Bethlehem, Rev. Henry H. Moyer, Reading, Pa. The next reunion is to take place next year on a date to be fixed by tne Tritschler and Carrie Hertzog.

All the money in tie bank and property remaining, ifi jiven to Lewis and Morris Tritschler, to share equally- The executors are Lewis and rw. Morris Tritschler and Lawrence H. Rupp, attorney. The will Is dated June 21, 1915, and the witnesses are Ethel M. Smith and John L.

Cutshall. r.ot taken any lunch to work since their return and there i suspicions of his robbing the huntemeq. John Sell, a fireman has been delegated to keep a watch on him. Yardmaster G. R.

Slatter is spending several days along the Perkiomen, but the boys do not knew if it is groundhogs or fish he is after. Thomas O'Xeill, passenger engineer is out after a week's sickness. John Stine handled the throttle duriiwr hla absence. William B. Arm buster, one cf the popular, trainmen, and his two eons, Clarence and Harry, left yesterday for White Hoven to spend the day.

All other articles of personal property are to be divided among Emma, wife of Lewis, and Emma, wife of Mcrris Tritschler; Cora Tritschler and her granddaughter, Louisa Tritschler, in equal shares, share and share alike. To Lewis and Dr. tMorrie Tritschler are bequeathed the properties, Union street. 429,459 and 41 Gordon street, and Allentown National Rank stocks. Also properties at 149-u South Eleventh street, however, directing on the latter two that there shall be charged upon said houses and payab-le out of the proceeds thereof, in casr of there betas sold.

JMK) to Cora E. Throuph the will of Mrs. Louisa Tritschler, admitted to probate yesterday in the office of Roister of Wills German, disposition is made of the estate of the late Fidel Tritschler, formerly a woilknown baker In this city. Emma, wife of Lewis Tritschler, and Emma, wife of Morris Tritschler: Cora wife of deceased son John Tritschler; Lr.uisa Tritschler. a granddaughter, and Carrie Hertsojr.

are to receive all such articles of personal property as they may have presented to the deceased from time to time. Henry Heabner returned to work at East Penn Junction yesterday, after a two weeks' lay off with an injured side. A. C. Stine, the veteran conductor of theEast Penn yards, by hifl wife, spent a few days at Staten Island and point In New York and New Jersey.

The trip was made by auto. Edwin Bartman, engineer the P. and Peter Gase, two expert ground hoar hunters, tried their luik at Green Lane early in the week and say they got four. Ward has executive committee. The same place, Walheim Park, was chosen.

Open Evenings- Catalogue on Request Easy Payments A. M. WAGENHORST Uertztown. Pa, 113-115 S. 7th.

St, Allentown. Pa, When one notes how much food has been exported to Europe during the last eleven months one wonders what would have become of It all if there had been no war The clmnged natoinal boundaries announced in Southwest Africa are manifestly subject to confirmation by the treaty of psace..