The Allentown Democrat from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Woman Ends Life by Drowning Jackson's Day Celebrated, 8upt Schaeffer on Vaccination and i AHentown Democrat. High School Laws. The annual report of Superintend Stink sticks of Is the Deaths of the Week. Tilghman Francis Horn, one of the city's oldest tobacconists, died on Wednesday afternoon of pneumonia, at his home, No. 340 North Fifth street ALLENTOWN, PA.

ent of Public Instruction Nathan C. Monday evening was a gala one for the members of th Lehigh Democratic Club of this city when they celebrated Jackson Day with a banquet at the Lafayette Hotel. It was one of While in a fit of despondency due to more than six months' illness of nervous prostration, Azaneth, the esteemed wife of Eugene J. Boyer, the grocer, of Catasauqua, slipped from her home early on Wednesday morning and THE COMING FARMER. The Washington (Pa.) Observer states as its belief that the time is fast approaching when the intelligent, industrious and energetic farm boy will occupy a more prominent place in the affairs of the State and Nation STETTLERSVILLE ITEMS.

i The smoke house on the premises of Samuel Kern was destroyed by fire on Saturday night The house and summer kitchen were saved by heroic efforts. The oyster supper held under the auspices of Washington Camp, No. 378, P. O. S.

of held on Saturday Election of Corporation Directors, The annual elections for officers and directors of the Lehigh VaUey Transit Company and subsidiary companies, were held on Monday at the offices of the former in the AHentown National Bank Building. The foHow-ing were chosen: WEDNESDAY, JAN 10, 1906. Schaeffer points out that glaring discrepancies in the school laws and in laws relating to the health of new name for cigarettes. It may be possible to love two girls at the same time, but not if they know it Mr. Jonas Schrader, of Breiniga-ville.

left on a triD to California. He Oie most successful events ever new THE DEMOCRAT IN 1906. aged 72 years. He was born in AHentown August 1, 1833, and was a son of the late William and Mary Horn. He was married to the late Caroline by the club, although a great many of the members, who live out of town, committed suicide by drowning in the Lehigh canal at Delias wharf, at that place.

Her lifeless body was first seen by two Hungarians who were walking than he has in the past, and cites these reasons1 for saying so: scholars are seriously hampering the work of the schools. A great deal of trouble has been experienced in dealing with the question of vaccination. Dr. Schaeffer quotes the recent decision of the Attorney Lefevre, who died nine years ago. were prevented from coming on account of the bad weather.

Good hu will probably stay two months. Amanda M. Brown on Friday en evening, was a grand success both financially and otherwise. Mr. L.

A. Henninger won the lamp, Miss Ellen "The rapid pace which has to be The Democrat takes this opportunity of wishing all Its readers a happy and prosperous New Year. So tor as this paper la concerned it will continue to pursue a policy which will bring better betterments to the nVirairal and moral alike. In mor prevailed and everybody present tered an execution in the Prothono- haA an enlovable time. The dining- along the towpath at 6 o'clock the same morning, and who removed the body from the water.

Shortly afterwards Mr. Boyer and his son, who suspected tary's office against Mary and Frank room still had its Christmas decora General given to State Health Commissioners Dixon to the effect that a When a rich man dies and leaves He was a life-long member of the Presbyterian Church and a teacher in the Sunday school for many years. He enlisted and served in Co. 128th Regt Pennsylvania Volunteers during the civil war, and was a member of E. B.

Young Post He is survived by the following children: Harry Mrs. Rein-hard the smoking set and John Phillips the blanket On Saturday evening next the newly elected officers of the Camp will be installed. The Jordan Lutheran Sunday School reorganized on Sunday. There will be such an unfortunate ending since Mrs. a widow every unmarried man always asks about her age and what she looks scholar not provided with a certificate of vaccination cannot attend school, Lehigh Valley Transit Company-Harry c.

Trexler, President; E. M. Young, Vice President; George H. Frazier, Edward B. Smith, William F.

Harrity, Tom Johnson, Arthur E. Newbold, George O. Albright David Young. AHentown Electric Light and Power Company. Harry c.

Trexler, President; C. Wagner, Secretary and Treasurer; iB. M. Young; David Young, (Edwin Thomas, Andrew S. Keck, John Dawson.

Slatington Power Company. Harry C. Trexler, President; N. Wagner, taken by people engaged an the profess sions and in mercantile pursuits in order to successfully meet the competition on every hand is thinning the ranks 'and the farm boy of rugged constitution and industrious habits will be in greater demand to take their places than has ever been known. like.

Boyer had threatened self-destruction before, appeared and recognized the body as that of the wife and mother. and the parents cannot be punished tions and presented a beautiful appearance. Proprietors Guth served a fine banquet and did everything possible to please their guests. Addresses were made by toastm aster Leo Wise, President of the club, Hon. A.

G. Dewalt, Hoiu M. C. Henninger, Lawrence Rupp, O. S.

Hen for violation of the compulsory educa-1 Mr. Lewis Doll, of Trexlertown, Marie Hutchinson, Edwin Sallie will be a candidate for tax collector at public affairs It will Insist upon purity, progress and ecomony. It pledges its assistance in supporting good measures and clean officials. As a Democratic organ it demands that every office which the people hove entrusted to Democrats shall be tional law by keeping the children from school. Dr.

iSchaefler says: "An unvaccinated child! has his school Mts. Hattie C. Mask, Carrie Wm. and Elizabeth of this city; Her the Democratic primary election on Jan. 2oth.

"Much has 'been written In regard bert of Pottsville, and John of Chicago. Two children preceded him rights suspended until there is com ninger, of the "Item," and others, all Congressman Kline on Thursday school held throughout the winter, and they expect to hold an Easter festival New members are always welcome. Mr. and Mrs. George Acker visited the latter's parents at Schnecksvllle on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hausman visited friends at Welsenburg on Sunday. Mr. H.

F. Druckenmiller, the mer to the prominent part that such bearing upon General Jackson ana introduced a bill in congress to in in death. The following are sisters: The body was removed to the Boyer homestead and Coroner Butz summoned, who made an investigation, and without Impaneling a Jury rendered a verdict of death due to drowning. Her illness dated back to February, 1904, when she was prostrated with grip for many weeks. She finally recovered' from the effects of the disease with shattered nerves, and in order pliance with the law," and he is in hearty accord' with the suggestion of breeding and early training in the his great victory over the British at crease the pension of Milton A.

Sae-1 Mrs. Ellen Laudenslager, Mrs. Maria Clewell, Mrs. Emma Powell, of Al- New Orleans. country have contributed to the suc ger, of this city.

the Attorney General that at this point additional legislation is needed. Under When a mart and his wife are lentown, and Mrs. Albright of Chicago. The funeral took place on Saturday Jackson was a typical Democrat, a patriot and man of the people. His simple, honest, rugged character did partners in a game the rest of the present conditions, Dr.

Schaeffer thinks, unless a private tutor can be provided. Ignorance and illiteracy Secretary and Treasurer; E. M. Young Young, E. M.

Young, and Hugh E. OriUy. Rittersville Hotel Company. 'Harry C. Trexler, President; C.

N. Wagner, Secrettry and Treasurer; E. M. Young David Thomas, Thos. H.

Mulligan. Quakertown Traction J. Orilly, President; M. Bates Sec cessful management of great enterprises and the successful 'prosecution of professional matters, much more will be said in the same direction In players soon find out what they reauy think of each other. afternoon and Interment made in Union cemetery, Rev.

J. F. Pollock more honor to the American people filled with the utmost integrity, with absolute fidelity to the best interests of the people, and with fair business economy consistent with progressive improvements. It will advocate no penny-wise, pound-foolish rule nor will it temporize with fake reforms or fake reformers-It will Insist upon havingthe real thing. It will favor all needed than all the talent and graces and ac officiating.

must be the doom of the child whose parents or guardian neglects or oppos The weather man was very kind chant at our place, will sell his horses, wagons, household goods, at public sale on Monday Jan. 29 th. After the sale he will move to AHentown with his family. The Jordan Lutheran Sunday School elected the following officers on Sunday afternoon: President Frank Es- complishments of Hamilton. He was the future.

Eliza, widow of Jonathan Kline, died to give her the best kind of treatment she spent five months in a Philadelphia sanitarium. Being homesick, and the management of the institution believing that her condition was improved sufficiently to warrant it, she was taken home five weeks ago. She had to the poor this winter. So far he has given us not only moderate weather, "The farms of the country have es vaccination. The act of 1895 is unsatisfactory for the following reasons: a Spartan In his love of liberty and country, his contempt of danger, and on Saturday morning after several months' ailmtnt with general debility at her home, No.

218 Court street this been and will continue to be the nur but an abundance of 11 It has failed to make vaccination series where the ranks of those with After wandering through a ceme universal. his devotion to public duty. Whether on the ramparts at New Orleans, or at the great battle of the Horseshoe, city, aged 83 years and 2 months. Her linger; Vice President George Roth-ermel; Superintendent George Rex, tery and reading the tombstone in It has disorganized the schools in not been home vey long when her overworked brains and shattered ner- husband died 43 years ago. She was formerly a member of the Lutheran old malady, melancholia, reappeared communities where there was no ap where he destroyed the Indian power Asst Supt, Henry F.

Haas; ves will be replenished. scriptions, one is apt to wonder wnere all the sinners are buried. on the American continent, or in the parent danger from smallpox. Treasurer, Wm. Grammes; Secretary, retary and Treasurer; E.

Wright W. Jw Hartzell, M. Walter. AHentown and Bethlehem' Turnpike Company. Harry C.

Trexler, President; N. Wagner, Secretary and Treasurer; Andrews. Keck, David Young, Thomas IB. Ritter, Fred J. Rice; C.

M. Walter; W. S. HaH, E. M.

Young. Chestnut Hill and Springhouse Turnpike Road Company. Harry Trexler, President; C. N. Wagner Presidental chair crushing nullifica Glycerine wll take out coffee Miss Ellen Schrader; Asst Secretary, "There is also a most promising future for the farm boy who takes up stains, and so the yolk of an egg in distressing form.

The day before her death Mrs. Boyer was much concerned with her husband's store business and assisted him during the greater part of the day. A nurse attended Mrs. Boyer during the day and It punishes the Innocent instead of the guilty. It does not exclude unvaccinated children from public places, and yet tion and the United States Bank, he was equally a patriot and a master of Ralph Grammes; Organist Miss Mabel Kressly; Asst Organist Mrs.

agricultture as an occupation. Farm diluted with a 'little water, kud oui men and events. Though trained in before putting In the wash. ing is no longer drudgery and muscu- Kate Acker; Librarians, Estella Folk, Eva Schrader, Clyde Xander and Lillie wing of the Old Zionsville Church. She is survived by a son, Daniel S.

Kline, of AHentown, and a brother, Samuel Scherer, residing In the west The funeral took place this Wednesday forenoon and burial made at old Zionsville, Rev. Charles Rausch officiating. Henry P. Goetz, a well known painter and paper hanger, died on Wednesday evening at his residence, No. 442 military camp he was a student of Improvements both in the city and county, particularly as to good roads.

(Believing the Democratic party to be, in its principles and practices, nearest to the true interest of the plain people. It will advocate its platforms and its candidates, at all times demanding of the latter fidelity to true Democracy, with public office held as a public trust. Believing in the integrity of the masses, as in the general ability and honesty of our officials, county and city alike, it hopes that tie disrepute and stamp of graft Some people regard a collection the arts of peace who exhibited Deily; Deacons, Elmer Wenner, Ar lar exertion, but it is an industry, or rather a. profession calling for the great a devotion to his country's wel thur Grammes, Edgar Spaeth and basket as a slot machine in which they drop a dime with the hope of getting out a dollar's worth of religion. fare in civil life as he showed on the Frank Wiltrout; Teacher of Primary keenest intelligence and the aplica-tion of well denned principles.

field of battle. In the Presidency he Department, Mass Mabel Kressly; Supervisors William Moatz and asumes that they must be kept away from other children. It does not impose vaccination upon teachers, but obliges them to shoulder the odium which arises through the neglect of a duty for which parents, physicians and health officers should be held responsible. "The efforts of the Health Commis-cioners," Dr. Schaeffer says, "to make vaccination universal, should be sec Mr.

Boyer kept an oversight over her during nights. Worn out from loss of sleep and his business cares, Mr. Boyer slept so soundly on Tuesday night that he did not discover bis wife's absence until 4 o'clock the next morning. When the husband went to investigate he found the bed empty. Pinned to the pillow was a note written by the woman, which informed him that she the farm boy can be made to under Asst of Primary Webster Gens-ler; Class Master, James Ebert; Com was a firm and vigorous executive, but he made the precepts of Jefferson bis guide in adopting the policies Daniel Both, of Lower Macungie, met at Sommer's hotel on Saturday and stand that the cultivation of the soil mittee, Mrs.

Judith Wiltrout Mrs, Willow street this city, of apoplexy, aged 60 years, 1 month and 18 days. He suffered the first stroke seven years ago, the second about four years ago and the third on Sunday previous to his death. He was born in Germany which distinguished his administra and the feeding of stock are based Emma Rex and Nero Sourwine. levied the road tax at 1 mills for the year. Secretary anl Treasurer; David Young, E.

M. Young; William F. Harrity, Tom L. Johnson, Warren S. Hall, George H.

Frazier, C. M. Walter, Geo. O. Albright Edward B.

Smith, Arthur E. Newbold, John C. Dawson. At the same meeting It was determined that the Lehigh Valley Transit Company would offer its first mortgage 4 per cent bonds or Macungie extension bonds, dollar for dollar, and that when the officers could arrange for the exchange the back interest doe January 1st 1906, would be advanced and paid in full at the rate of 5 per tion. When he bad temporarily de Mr.

Peter Ruch, of near Aliburtis, upon principles as well and clearly defined as the principles that underlie Mr. Milton Haas, tenant on the Amandes Sieger form, recently lostone of his best cows by death from a very parted from the landmarks left by the father ot Democracy, (in favoring a onded and support by all who are in any mechanical or merchantile busi had gone to the canal and ended her life, expressing the fear that insanity would render her a burden to her any way connected wren tne public distribution of the surplus moneys Nov. 14, 1845, and came to this country about thirty years ago. He is survived by his wife, Amanda, five sons, bought a lot of ground from William Yoder, of Trexlertown, on which he intends to erect a dwelling during the summer. schools.

Whenever smallpox becomes among the States,) he. soon retraced ness, and that when the same skill and family, she pleaded for forgiveness, Charles, of South AHentown; Daniel epidemic the schools must be closed, and at times the school treasury has energy are applied yeild as profitable returns as these, they will offer great Hon. Harry G. Stiles, who has and WilUam, of New York; Henry, an begging that her memory should not be saddened by the thoughts of his steps and hastened to correct his error. He was as much a hero in his manly acknowledgment and rectification of a political mistake as he was officer in the United States Army, sta been depleted by the expense involved in the care ot smallpox patients, er attractions to them.

been ill at St Luke's Hospital where he was operated on for appendicitis, her method of seeking death and pray ought to be placed on our community will be dispelled In the light of truth and our people soon have restored to them their deserved reputations for honesty and square dealing. It welcomes the continuance of the wave of civic, righteousness which began In 1905, and hopes to see it envelop the entire American Republic until the last vestige of graft and civic dishonor shall be swept away. This will mean, first, a Democratic Governor of Pennsylvania and next a Democratic President of the United States. cent, on tne original issue of the Macungie extension) bonds. tioned in Japan; Edward, of this city; Health is a matter of such great im ing that she might be held in loving was discharged from the institution on "When to these facts are added the opportunity to participate In public in leading his countrymen in battle.

Those who regard as having been one stepbrother, H. H. Eastman, and one daughter, Mrs. Harry Patterson, portance that it should never be sacri remembrance. She also named her Thursday.

singular cause which baffled the skill of the veterinary surgeons, and to ascertain what actually ailed the animal the carcass was opened and an eight-penny wire nail was found to have penetrated through the stomach, the head obstructing further and passage, it is believed that the cow swallowed the nail while eating bran. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Reaser entertained a number of friends and relatival at an excellent feast on Sunday noon. Mr.

Alexander Hartzell acted as master of ceremonies, Mr. John Haas is the proud "dad" of a new baby boy that was ushered ficed for the sake of any kind or form pallbearers and gave other iuneral of this city. He was a member of Sheriff Krause on Friday after merely a self-willed and arbitrary ruler have failed to understand his of schooling." directions. Her manner of expresion gives evidence of the awful struggle noon at the court house, in this city, sold the two properties of Aaron Dr. Scheaffer says the new high Hamilton Castle, No 438, K.

G. E. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon and interment in Fairview school law has given great trouble in affairs and the assurance that because they become farmers they do not surrender all claim to public recognition and renown; they will enter upon the work of the farm with greater courage and less Heist, in Lower Milford tap, to Anna Wieder, for $1050. cemetery. that she must have undergone before seeking death.

She was a daughter of the late Abraham N. and Elizabeth (Lerch) Cortrlght of Freemansburg, true character. He was firmest of the firm when convinced that he was in the right, but he was just as ready to correct a fault when he was satisfied that It lay at his door. The character of Andrew Jackson Js well Simon Breinlg, an old and respected its enforcement The law says noth-ingabout county lines, the length of term, or the grade of the school, and it is fair to interpret it to say that it -We can't see that it is any worse citizen of Catasauqua, died on Sunday for a woman to paint her face to hide T. Newhard, of Cementon, for $1509.96, morndng after several months illness with general debility, aged 78 years, does net confine the attendance of a where she was born about 55 years ago.

She is survived by her husband, one son, Ralph, who is a clerk in the worthy of study by the youth of our into his family on New Year. a bad complexion than for a man to put perfumery in his mouth to disguise a whisky breath. CHAUFFEURS SHOULD PASS That every chauffeur should be required to pass a rigid examination months and 9 days. He was born 1906. country.

His patriotism, his Integrity in official station, his firmness in in Mertztown, Berks county, October Law That Needs Modification. The new State Registrars law brought about a peculiar condition of affairs on Monday at Hazleton. Undertaker Bonin went to St Joseph's cemetery and informed two laborers who were digging a grave for the body of John Humanik, of Stockton, that the excavation would have to be sunk nine feet according to the new State health lawt As this involved extra labor, without extra compensation, the men threw down their shovels, quit work, positively refusing to continue unless given an increase or assistance. The body in the meantime was placed on ice to wait the settlement of the strike. In this connection we clip the following communication from the Philadelphia Record of Monday wherein H.

expresses his views on the new grave-digging law as follows: Catasauqua National Bank, two sisters, Mrs. Mary L. Fulmer, of Bethle Mr. H. M.

T. Grammes, of Trexler Never has a new year opened with pupil to high schools in the county in which he resides, but that he may attend a high school In another county if it Is within a reasonable distance of his home. There are several previ Mid-night Fire Near Siegfried. At 1L30 o'clock on Wednesday night a fire of unknown origin destroy the right, his manliness and courage may well be emulated by those who town, who recently bought a lot of hem; Mrs. M.

K. Sweitzer, of New 29, 1827, and was the son of George Breinig, who was a native of Breinigs-ville, this county, which place was York city, and M. L. Cortrlght, of seek a public career. Let his mem higher prospects.

The state of trade is unusually prosperous. The chances surrounding every man and woman to ory be kept green. sions that conflict one to the effect that a township maintaining a high named after his father, who came from 'Germany and purchased land ed' the barn and two stables on the farm of John Kleppinger, near the Bonneville Cement Mill, at Siegfried, Northampton county, and consumed all the farming implements, crops make a living and to advance In wel ground from the estate of Samuel Desch, will the coming spring erect a dwelling house thereon. E. Kunkel, of Weiss port, died at the AHentown Hospital early on Thursday morning from the effects of an operation performed.

The remains school of the third grade is under no WANAMAKER ITEMS. from William Penn. Deceased was the firm of Riegei Cortrlght, of Bethlehem. Deceased was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church and up to the time of her Illness took an active interest in the work of the church societies. The funeral was held on fare are more numerous than ever be Mr.

Richard Leiby, who is at pres obligation to pay tuition in high schools of the first or second grade. one of t.welve children and remained with his parents until he was twenty- fore, and there is nothing In view to ent engaged with has saw mill on Foll- and burned: ten horses. Mr. Klepping four years old, when he and his broth lead to the fear that they will not in weiler Co's. tract of woodland, one er is the butcher, and four years ago bought the farm of 100 acres, four er Jeremiah managed the farm.

Elev crease. Saturday afternoon and interment made in Falrvlew cemetery at West day last week while at his work slipped and In an endeavor to shield him There are a number of other discrepancies that can be straightened out by future legislation. the function of the high school, Dr. Schaeffer says: "A high school of dwellings and the stables for $21,000. More than that; there is a new feel en years later he purchased the entire estate comprising 268 acres.

About ten years ago he cut part of Catasauqua. self from falling came too near the ing in the blood and in the air, an ex fast revolving saw with bis hand and He put up a slaughter house on the premises. Of these buildings a large stone barn, two two-story cattle the first grade should fit its students hilaration that stimulates hope and had the little inger cut off at the first Law for Nurserymen andAgents. State Nursery Inspector Engle for college. A high school with a energy the feeling that society has joint stables, a pig sty and a large kitchen Mr.

(Robert Mosser bad the misfor been awakened from a stupor of sel house were consumed by the flames, sending broadcast circulars prescribing the legal limitation for the sale of course covering two or three years should do work that will be accepted by colleges, so far as it covers the entrance requirements. For the great For a time it appeared as though the fishness and; covetousness, from ava tune to have his thumb and index finger severed and the second finger badly 'lacerated by coming in contact nursery stock. Each circular is signed residence was also doomed, as show "Will you kindly enlighten the country districts upon the "reasonableness'' of the law promulgated by the State Board of Health, requiring all graves to be dug so as to measure seven feet from the top of the casket to the surface of the ground, or an actual depth of nine feet? In cemeteries In this vicinity, which are underlaid with limestone rock below five feet bow is It practical? And furthermore, where Is the necessity for it from a sanitary point of view, especially In outlaying country burial places? Such a requirement imposes an expense up rice, rapacity and greed, and is get ers of sparks, driven by the wind, set by Secretary of Agriculture Criteh-flekl and by Economic Zoologist Sur ting ready to give countenance to the growing demand for honesty and a majority of its pupils the high school is not a training school, but a finishing school. This fact should not be over with a circular saw in their saw mill. At the public sale of the personal face, either of whom can give further the building afire several times, but the work of the neighbors saved them from being destroyed.

Irvin Smith, the hired man, heard the cattle information on the subject square deal. looked in making the sourses of effects of Elizabeth Oswald, held on Saturday, good- prices were realized were next day removed to his home. There were thirty cases of smallpox reported in Tarn aqua on Saturday. A general order has been promulgated by the authorities closing all churches and prohibiting assemblages of all kinds. Mr.

Robert J. Butz, who has been assistant postmaster at Emaus for several years, has resigned, and Waiter Wieand, son of postmaster IT. H. Wieand, has been appointed in his place. Rev.

O. S. Hillegas, of Dillingers-ville, on Christmas picked a pansy in his yard. Seventeen years ago he did the same thing at Reading. Both blooms are preserved In the family Bible.

Myron Schantzenbach, a farmer residing near Unreport, Lower Milford was engaged on New Years day at husking This is a rare occurrence for such work so lata in the season. August H. Scholl, carrier on Rural Route No. 4, has sold his farm on the This will appeal especially to young The letter calls attention to the act approved March 31, 1905 which re on almost everything offered. screaming, and, looking out of his win men.

The normal man is clean and and be licensed before he is permitted to take people out in a car, Is becoming an almost universal opinion with the public, in view of the recent fatal accidents In various parts of the country, To allow an insufficiently trained driver, whether with his own or a friend's machine or as a hired chauffeur, to operate an automobile at high speed on the public streets is a good deal like permitting the same thing with a locomotive on the railroad. The New York Mail points out that the examination proposed would greatly reduce motor car fatalities, but it would no means do away with them. JKo one seems to regard it as practicable to require an examination of of machines to ascertain whether they are competent to run them. It cannot be said that the owner takes only his own life, or the Hves of bis family and friends, into his bands when be drives at high speed on the road, for there are other people on the streets. i Perhaps it would be well to have two classes of licenses for automobiles.

For the first, or ordinary license, no examination need be required, but it would authorize maximum speed of only about twelve miles an hour. The second class, or speed license, might properly require proof of the entire competence of the driver, whether a hired chauffeur or an owner, to operate a dangerous engine of that class. The male-a-mdnute machines certainly should not be permitted to travel the roads in incompetent hands. quires that all tree agents and deal dow saw the stables wrapped in healthy. And in youth especially, ere M.

Mengel was agreeably surprised on Saturday by the people composing bis four charges. He re LOWER MACUNGIE ITEMS. Isaiah H. Moll, of Macungie, died on contact with the rough edges of life ers in the State must file in the Department of Agriculture a certificate that he will buy or receive for resale only such stock as comes from sources Saturday evening after a week's ill has made seams and scars and cal ceived many presents in the form of flames. Arousing the household and neighbors, a fight to Save what was possible was at once begun.

A call was sent to Alliance for their chemical engines. One went into service and it was necessary to fight the the farm into building lots and removed with his family to a ten-acre farm in Hanover township, a short distance south of Catasauqua. Since then he lived retired. -His wife died several years ago. He is survived by an only son, Joseph S.

G. Breinig, who manages the farm in Allen township. The funeral took place this Wednesday forenoon with services in St Paul's Lutheran Church, Rev. J. F.

Lambert officiating. Miss Anna Maria Moyer, daughter of the late John and Sarah Moyer, died on Thursday after an illness of a week of apoplexy. She was born in this city and resided here all -her life. She was a tailoress by trade and was a member of Zion Reformed Church. A sister, Mrs.

William Smith, died a year ago. Three sisters survive, Mrs. Sa-bina Schiffert, Mrs. Sarah J. Kleckner, with whom she lived, and Mrs.

Horace Moyer, all of this city. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon and interment made in AHentown cemetery. Robert Derr, who kept a cigar store at No. 53 Union street died on Monday evening of apoplexy, aged 63 years, 9 months and 24 days. Six years ago he suffered- the first stroke ness with pneumonia and heart disease.

In his 60th year. He was born eatables, etc Jacksonville Literary Society approved by the department selected the following subjects and Properly accredited agents, canvass louses, it Is pleasant to feel that the strife for success can be 'begun with a reasonable expectation of fair play and not with the cards marked and stacked in advance. It is for Che ers and salesmen or nurseries in or speakers for next Friday evening flames with buckets of water. "Resolved, that the Indians suffered The first that was known through out of the State which hold bona fide inspection certificates are not included more under the hands of the white out the borough of Alliance was when in this order. people than the negroes." The speak in Bucks county May 2, 1846, and was a son of the late Jonas and Sophia Moll.

He was a cigarmaker Iby trade. He is survived by his widow, four children, all living at home, one brother, Charles Moll, of Macungie, and three sisters, Mrs. J. J. Hallman and Mrs.

Ed. Worman, of Emaus, and Mrs. Joseph Finn of Philadelphia. He was a member of the 'board of trustees of people to keep this gain in manliness Dealers who buy stock at wholesale to be retailed must have a dealers' ers for the affirmative side will be Edgar C. Wuchter, Frank E.

Lutz and a horse, covered with a blazing blanket, galloped through the street of town, arousing the sleepers with cries of ptin from the burns. The animal and morals and not let it slump away on poor people of more than double the cost of excavating a five-foot grave and is an imposition on this class. It raises the question of how to temporarily dispose of the earth and rock taken out It resolves itself into a dynamite proposition pure and simple, and from this blasting quarry, several feet below the level of graves to close proximity, caskets will be shattered and skeletons of the dead of other days torn asunder and exposed. It invades the sanctity of the tomb with impurity regardless of human rights and sensibilities. The babe of a few hours of earthly existence and' the man of mature years must alike seek a common level In this grave dug by the Board of Health.

Has the board lost its head? Does there exist any real and impelling necessity for such an indiscriminate law? If so, will you point it out" certificate, which will be furnished free Arthur B. KMngaman, and for the by the Department of Agriculture, un was caught at Sheiry's Hotel, North negative, Leon B. Klingaman, Fred. D. Feinour and John A.

Waidelich. der certain condition. ampton, but was so seriously burned that it no doubt had to 'be killed. The The law Is designed, and the pres The following officers were elected through popular stupidity or Indifference. The basis of regeneration in a rebublic is politics because there is where popular activity finds its readiest means of exercise.

The purification of American politics has begun, but there is much yet to do. ent action is expected, to aid material total loss is $7000, covered by insur the Reformed church, and years ago was a member of the AHentown Band. The uneral will take place on Wednesday (to-day) forenoon, Rev. Simon Sipple officiating. public road leading from Catasauqua to Bethlehem and will remove to this city in ApriL He will hold a public sale on March 17.

it Is said that the members of the Pennsylvania Legislature have given up their daily reading of the Bible since the decree of the railroads abolish free tranportaition, The frequent iteration of the phrase "and it came to pass" got upon their nerves. ance in the Farmers' Mutual Insur President, Arthur B. Klingaman; Vice President, Milton D. Leiby; Secretary, Martha E. Kistler; Asst Secretary, Leon B.

Klingaman; Curators, Leon ance of Nazareth. ly in the fight against the San Jose scale, black knot yellows, wolly aphis and crown gall, which is being waged by the Division of Zoology. The policy is to exercise all preventive measures Mrs. Jacob Bittenbender is on the and again three years following which paralyzed the entire left side of his body, and since then he has been an B. Klingaman and John A.

Waidelich A Beau's Bad Mistake. sick list Deacons, Claude Lutz and' William invalid. He was born in Lower Sau- Frank Huber, of AHentown, Is at so that the work in the field against Leiby; Janitor, Claude Lutz; Editor, Fred. D. Feinour; Chaplain, Joseph A present home with his parents, Mr.

On Saturday evening a funny little lnsident occurred at a certain residence on North Sixth street but out of fear of dynamite or a whack in the pests will be materially lessened. Christ and Mrs. Reuben Huber. He has to undergo a surgical operation tnls week. Fire Insurance Officers.

THE MAN OF A HUNDRED YEARS AGO. the dark we withhold names, and re Wants More "Splicing" To Do, In making the announcement of two weddlng3 from the altar of St John's Catholic Church, at Pittston, Luierne FIVE YEARS MORE OF PROSPERITY. An interesting article, along unusual lines, is contributed to the current issue of Harper's Weekly by F. W. Hewes.

It is a comparative study of conditions In America as they affect national prosperity. As Mr. Hewes shows, by a system of comparative The Mutual Fire Insurance Com late the happening in a prudent way. Jerry Borger Is at present painting pany of Lehigh county elected these con, and was a son of the late WilUam and Hannah Derr. For thirty years he was in the employ of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad.

-He served nine months in the 153rd Penna. regiment during the civil war. He was twice married his first wife having died a number of years ago. He is survived by his widow and eight children, six of the first and two of the second wife, Oliver, of Grand Rapids, Michigan; Lay Unconscious All Night In Street, Mary Chess, aged 19 years, a Hungarian woman, who came to this country two' months ago, and has been em directors at the Hotel Penn on Monday A young lady about 18 had a handsome mother about her own size, and who is full of life and good humor. The his houses which he recently purchas-edat this place, and is also having improvements made at the East Macungie hoteL afternoon: Frank Schmoyer, Sam county, on Sunday Father Manley said: "The bans of marriage of two couples ere proclaimed.

It ought to be fifty. A year Is long enough for young uel Miller, Owen Bastian, Solomon F- girl's beau called as usual on the even ing stated, it being "sparking night' Joseph Wimmer is very sick with a ployed as a domestic at 143 Linden Street, this city, on Sunday evening boarded a car bound for Siegfried's to visit her brother and sister, who reside people to keep company. If they can Rupp, Alfred J. Koch, Edward H. Buchecker, F.

T. L. Kelter, Theodore J. Bamer, James F. Troxell, Edward and entering the outer door and parlor complication of diseases.

not agree in that time they should quietly, the gas not having been light Lucy, of Richlandtown; Charles of agree to disagree and then look some F. Osenbach, William R. Schuler, at Northampton. When near the place The children around this neighborhood are about all vaccinated. John Hill, a cigarmaker of Ma ed, he without uttering a word flew at the beautiful form standing in front Frank K.

Haring. tables, how successive periods of prosperity in this country have varied according to certain laws, and how it is possible to forecast, from a study of the past, the probable duration of present conditions. Mr. Hewes' conclusion is that the present period of where else. So I say propose to-night and bring your names in next week." At the office of W.

D. Mlers, the she went to the rear platform of the car la order to better see where to leave. The conductor stepped inside of a window and pressed it to his man cungie, died on Saturday morning after a lingering illness with Bright's dis Secretary, In the AHentown National ly breast and smothered it with kisses, South AHentown; Benjamin, of Frleds-vllle; Florence, of AHentown, and Asher, Mrs. Joseph Heller and Mrs. James Frickert, of West Bethlehem.

He was a member of J. K. Taylor Post, G. A R. of Bethlehem.

The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon and Bank Building, the stockholders This was all right, as the young man the Allentowq Mutual Fire Insurance is engaged to the girl, with the wedding Company elected the following direc to take place before the swallows of the car, and when Mary arrived at the place where she wanted to get off the car, without any sign to the crew, she deliberately stepped from the platform, falling heavily to the street sustaining injuries which must have ease for over nine months, aged 30 years. He is survived by his wife and three children. The funeral was held yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon and interment made In the Baptist cemetery. Rev. W.

Frets officiating. interment made in Nisky Hill ceme tors: C. J. Erdman, Edward Rube, Owen Laub, F. J.

Newhard. James prosperity will continue for five years more, at least, and possibly longer. Moreover, he says, a study of reverses or panic records shows that these are "not only less frequent, but less intense and of briefer duration." Hunsicker, Isaac Paff, G. W. Sea- rendered her unconscious.

There she greaves, Wm. D. Mlers, Hiram S. Shi again Tiomeward fly. "Are you.

through, Jimmy?" whispered a sweet breath. "Yes, darling with one more kiss." "Quite certain, James?" "Yes, yes." "Well, then I'll go and call Clara Jane," "Great God!" stammered the young man "why didn't you tell me Horse Insurance Directors' Election. The Lehigh County Horse Insurance Co. met on Wednesday at Kuhns' Hotel at East Taxas, and elected these directors: J. W.

Gerhard, Hillary Snyder, Aaron Kuhns, J. Erdman, J. E. Frederick, M. D.

Henninger Dr. N. Bieber, Lewis Schmoyer, Dr. Wieand, J. P.

Miller, and Frank M. Stephens. The directors organized by electing these officers: President J. W. Gerhard; Secretary, Hillary Snyder; Treasurer, Aaron Kuhns; Vice President Frank M.

Stephens. had lain until early on Monday morn There are quite a good many centenarians scattered throughout the country, and such have lived through the most marvelous era of progress the world has ever seen. The Scran-ton Republican is reminded of this fact by the observations of an exchange which remarks that "one hundred years ago a man could not take A ride on a steamboat," had "never dreamed of an electric car," "could Act send a telegram," or "talk through a telephone," nor "ride on a I icycle." could he dictate a to a stenographer, had not heard of the germ theory, "never heard a phonograph talk or saw a kinetoscope turn out a prize fight," had not heard of the Roentgen ray, "never rode in an ele-rator," "had never seen his wife use a sewing machine," and in all his life "had never struck a match." Furthermore, he had to grin and bear it when be had a leg cut off, for there were no anesthetics, he had never seen a reaper or self-binding harvester" and bad never known what it was to cross an Iron bridge." As a matter of fact the man of a hundred years ago was not in it the least little bit, and if he "were to be brought back to life to-day no matter how smart he may have been, he would be the greatest moss-back on earth. nier, C. M.

W. Keck, T. F. Keck, R. tery, Bethlehem.

J. Adam Rau, one of the oldest citizens of Catasauqua, died' on Monday morning of apoplexy, aged 79 years, 6 month and 28 days. He was born near Macungie, and with the exception of serving for several years as janitor of Muhlenberg College he followed J. Butz. ing when she was found and recognized by some of her own countrymen.

The stockholders of the Jordan Mu you were her mother?" "Hadn't time, tual Fire Insurance Company elected who then removed her to the home of her brother. After having been tem the following directors at the office of you acted with such great haste, but it's all right you'll do. It's the first porarily treated by a local physician. Hecker Ruhe: Wm Roth, Wm. carpentering.

Fifteen years ago he moved, from AHentown to Catasauqua. good squeeze I've had in twenty years," Deshler, L. P. Hecker, H. T.

Kleckner, He is survived by his second wife and Wm. F. DeLong, E. C. Koons, Dr.

Chas. H. Schlessman, H. A. Still wagen, Wm, and the mother skipped away screaming with laughter as Clara Jane appeared upon the scene.

The young man she was brought to this city and then to the AHentown Hospital, where it was found that she had suffered a contusion of the skull and concussion of the brain. While her condition ia not regarded as serious, the shock and complications may still prove fatal. F. Hecker, Jos. A.

Lleberman, Rufus was not dead next morning, but frank Snyder, Thomas W. Saeger. NEW TRIPOLI ITEM8. The following farmers of this section rented away their farms for the coming year: L. F.

Mosser to THHan Turner, Phaon Krauss to Henry W. Sittler, Jesse and Elmer C. Kistler to Ellsworth G. Lents, and James Lauch-nor, will take charge of the farm of Daniel Kerschner, near Schnecks-vffle. Messrs.

Nathan Heintzelman and Wm. A. Handwerk wIU both erect new dwelHng houses In spring on their lots on Decatur street, and James L. Kerschner will erect an addition to his dwelling house. i.

The New Tripoli Sunday School organized by electing the following officers: President Dr. J. A. Kressley; V. Jas.

Supt, Dr. E. E. Wiesner; Asst Supt, J. F.

R. Fred S. Sittler; Librarian, Mrs. C. F.

Heller; Treasurer, M. D. Mants; Deacon, Lewis Oswald. Homer N- Snyder, Charles Kuntz and Geo. J.

Sittler; Committee, Frank Kerschner, Jas. L. Biutner, M. D. Mantz, Geo.

A. G. Kistler and Wm. Relmert; Supt of Infant Dept. Mrs.

J. A Kressly and Mrs. J. F. Weiss; Organist MJss Roma Kressly.

New Tripoli Jr. O. TJ. A. M.

Council, No. 204, elected the following offi-cers: Councillor, Dr. E. E. Wiesner; V.

Geo. D. Miller; R. John F. Weiss; Asst R.

S. Henry Fensterma-ker; F. Ja. A. Weaver; E.

K. Gildner; Chaplain, J. L. Kerschner; Conductor C. 0.

Mantz; John Wink; I. Geo. Kressly; O. M. P.

Scheetz; Trustees, L. F. Snyder. Cornelius Horn and Nathan Heintzelman; J. L.

Kerschner; Alternate D. Leiby. Our potatoe shippers were kept busy the past week. The price paid was 59 cents a bushel. The typhoid fever patients of this place are ail convalescing, Claussville Castle's New Officers.

Claussville Castle No. 486, Knight's of the Golden Eagle, of Claussville, elected the following officers for the' ensuing year: P. C. WUMam Everftt; N. E.

S. Haas; V. Clinton Haas; H. 'P B. F.

Heilman; S. J. J. Peter; V. H.

Calvin Werley; M. of G. Haas; O. of O. F.

Heilman; K. of F. J. Faust; Trustee, J. Diehl; Representative of Grand Castle S.

F. Heberly. The instaHatlon will be on Saturday, next Jan. 13. three children from his first wife, Wm.

Rau, of Fountain Hill, a Councilman there and a foreman at the Bethlehem Steel Works; Edward, of Hartford, and Mrs. Annie Patterson, of ly and blushingly declared that he never in all his life before felt so much Inclined to buy a coffin and go New Controller Handle for Motormen. In an effort to still further render the work of the motorman automatic into the cemetery business. Philadelphia. Two sisters also survive, Mrs.

Caroline Upp, of Bethlehem, and Mrs. Lucy Fehr, of Shimersville. The funeral will be held to-morrow a controller handle Is now being offer Must See Cash Before Wedding. ed to railway managers. It would Auto License Income Will Be Large.

About two thousand licenses to run automobiles have been taken out at the Automobile division of the State Highway Department at Harrisburg, and the force has worked night and day to get them out in time. Each license is accompanied by two tags, one for the front and the other for the rear of the vehicle, and these and no other tags can be used under the new law. In some families both husband and wife have applied for licenses, sending $3 for each license, and. In a few, children to the number of four have joined the parents in asking for licenses, so that there are as many as six licenses in one family. The department is particular to point out that the license is for the driver and not for the vehicles.

With at least 12,000 autos in Pennsylvania, the revenue derived from licenses will be more than enough to pay all the expenses of the auto department The police departments, constables and all officials empowered to serve (Thursday) afternoon and interment seem as though any novice could oper Preparing to Hoist "Old Glory." Mr. Edward Neuimoyer teacher of Keek's school, in western Salisbury, with the assistance of bis older scholars last week hauled a long trimmed tree from the woodland of Tilghman P. Kline, on the Lehigh mountain, to the school house yard where he intends to have a flag raising in the near future. Ed. is very patriotic and some time ago secured a U.

S. flag, 8by 15 feet and had it unfurled In the school room, but be expects soon to have It flung to the breeze proclaiming liberty to all. May its teachings to the pupils be of lasting benefit and instill in the young blood such patriotism that will always be defended by right, for upon them rests the future government Woman's Burns Prove Fatal, Sophia Domey, a maiden lady, residing with her bachelor brother Charles Dorney, at Limeport, met a horrible death while helping at butchering on Wednesday afternoon. She was boiling scrapple when in some maner her dress caught Are and In a moment she was enveloped in flames. Her cries for help brought her brother and neighbors to the rescue and they poured buckets of water over her and wrapped a coat around her to smother the flames.

Dr. Weaver, of limeport, was at once summoned, but medical aid was of no avail as her body was terribly burned all over with the exception of part of her face and chest She sank rapidly, although seemingly not suffering any pain, and expired at seven o'clock the same evening. She was a daughter of the late Frederick and Julia Dorney. of AHentown, who for many years lived on Lumber street She was aged 46 years 9 months and 26 days. Some years ago the deceased and her brother moved to Limeport Their house is in the village, and they conduct a small farm nearby.

Besides the brother, Charles, she leaves" two sisters In AHentown, Mrs. James Reed and Mrs. Maria Albright The remains were brought to this city where the funeral took place on Monday forenoon and interment made in Fairview ate the handle of an electric car con will be made in West End cemetery, AHentown Lavina iE, widow of Jonathan W. troller, but the public is well aware that such is not the case, for the green Grubb, died on Saturday afternoon at motorman invariably acquaints the passengers with his lack of skill. The feature of the new controller handle is a series of projecting teeth Committed Suicide by Hanging.

John Stauffer, aged 86 years, an inmate of the County Home since 1900, committed suicide on Sunday morning by hanging himself to a willow tree standing along the lane leading to Schantz's spring. He had knotted pieces of thin rope together making it about six feet in length and placing one end over the limb of the tree while standing on a fence and the other end around his ueck he made the fatal jump, his toes touching the ground when discovered. Coroner Butz was notified, but deemed an Inquest unnecessary. He is survived by his wife, Senara, who is also an inmate ef the institution, being totally blind, and a son, Henry, of Shelly8 Station who claimed the body, and burial of which took place yesterday (Tuesday) at the Chestnut Hill Church. The family formerly lived at Lanark.

on a rack, which compels a slight pause each time the cog passes The next applicants for marriage before a Justice of the Peace in Camden, New Jersey, must exhibit the cash before the ceremony will be performed. So many Justices have found the envelopes handed them by the bridegrooms contained tissue paper Instead of notes that they have decided to adopt a rule to see the money before tieing the nuptial knot One of the Justices explains the situation thusly: "We furnish a nice certificate printed In many colors and should get something in return. Of course we cannot make any charge, but we can let them know that no envelopes will be received, so they cannot bunco us with tissue paper. The time has arrived for us to strike and I guess there will be no more men married who have such a low estimation of their future brides." tootn, making it impossible to skip a notch in the series of connections which results when the ordinary con troller handle is manipulated. The advantage to the company from such control is a graduated feed, which insures a material saving in current and a smoother running of the oar, which means longer life to the her home, No.

320 North Sixth srteet after an illness of ten days with pneumonia, following upon an extended illness of several years due to a paralytic stroke. She was born at Wes-coesville, and was a daughter of the late Samuel Marx. Her brother, Wm. S. Marx, was In his day the leader of the Lehigh county Bar.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Florence G. Alexander, of Scranton, and Laura G. Hachtman, of this city. She was the last surviving member of her family.

The funeral will be held this Wednesday afternoon and Interment to be made in Fairview cemetery. Rev. S. Repass officiating. Jacob Brobst who until a few months ago was a resident of Siber-lingsvllle, was on Monday stricken with apoplexy at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Peter Frltzlnger, at Lehigh Gap, Carbon county, from the effects of which he died the same afternoon, aged about 75 years. He is survived by three children, T. W. Brobst, of Conyngham, Luzerne county, Alvin, of AHentown, and Mrs. Fritz-inger, of Lehigh Gap.

equipment and comfort for passengers, WOULD CHANGE INAUGURATION DAY. The proposition to change inaugur a tion day from March 4 th to th last Tuesday in April meets with wiuc-sprsad popular approval. The only reason for making the proposed change Is that the weather is usually bad in Washington during the month of March. It has happened more than once that the inauguration ceremonies bad to be carried out in a cold, blustering storm of sleet and rain, and it Is a matter of record that persons, several of them prominent in the public of the nation, have contracted illness while attending these out-door exercises, from the effects of which they died. The Scranton Republican says the trouble is that the change is difficult to make.

It necessitates an amendment to the constitution of the United States, according to the pro-ces prescribed by the fifth amendment to that document, a very troublesome procedure. Were it not for the bother conected with the project it Is safe to seume that Congress would readily consent to the proposed change, and It ought to be made anyway. warrants or make arrests on sight will be notified of the new law, and will be expected to enforce It Especially will they be cautioned to keep an eye on fast drivers In cities and townships. As all fines are to be devoted to the improvement of public streets and roads, it is expected that the police In cities and roads supervisors in the country will be especially alert It is understood that the new State police is authorized to arrest those who violate the law. Will Probated.

Railroad Brakeman Killed. Samuel J. Cunningham', aged 20 of Hokendauqua, a brakeman on an Ironton R. E. shifting engine, was killed early on Thursday morning In the company's yards at Coplay by his train of which his father, William Cunningham, la the engineer.

The young man was walking on the last coal car of the train and slipped on the frame of the car, due to the Icy condition of the wood, and fell to the tracks below between the cars. A car passed over his shoulder and the upper part of his breast crushing his life out instantly. The remains were taken to the Coplay station and Coroner Butz notified, who on his arrival and Investigation found that death The will of Peter Brunner, of Coop-ersburg, was probated in Register of Wills Koehler's office Monday. It directs that the house in CoopershuTg be sold, and the sum of $4,000 is be queathed to his son, Preston W. Moving Picture Machine Explodes.

During the performance at the crowded Parlor Theatre, at York, on Thursday night a moving picture machine exploded, causing great excitement Several persons wer slightly burned and others were bruised In the mad rush for the fire escapes and entrances. The entire fire department was called out but the flames did not spread. The people on the small gallery, which supported the machine, were enveloped In flames. Most of these were boys and thev iiunnvi Brunner, of St Louis, Mo. If the de To Aid Muhlenberg College.

The Central Committee of the Pennsylvania Ministerium of the Lutheran Church appointed for the purpose of raising funds for liquidating the debt incurred by Muhlenberg College, Al-lentown, met in Lancaster on Thursday. The committee is composed of representatives from nine conference committees. A resolution was adopted asking the trustees of Muhlenberg College to appoint a financial secretary, whose duty it will be to act in conjunction with the different local conferences In raising funds for the college. Physicians Register. Dr.

Charles J. Pfluegar, of RIngtown, Schuylkill county, a graduate of the cedent's wife deems this sum lnsuffi Improving His Farm Property. Dr.M. J. Backenstoe of Emaus is at present having a driveway graded from the main road leading from Al-lentown to Emaus to his buildings on his large farm in western Salisbury.

The road will be 28 feet in width as straight as an arrow and topped with crushed stone like a pike. An ornamental wire fence with nicely trimmed and painted posts will be erected on each side of the driveway. Charles Romig, his present tenant has the work ia charge. oiem. ene may increase it.

Tne re mainder of the estate is given to his Bonds and Real Estate Sold. At the executors' sale of the estate of Lydia Good at American Hotel, this city, on Saturday afternoon, a $500 bond of the Slatington Gas Company sold at the same figure to Samuel P. Schwartz, and Ave $100 bonds of the Joseph Mack Silk Company to Robert L. Stewart for $504.10. The house and lot No.

232 South Penn street was sold to Morris Gladstone for IIOOS. wife. Mrs. Brunner and Dr. Henry Trumbuer ar the executors, Baltimore Medical College and Thos.

I na Deen Purely accidental and no In-H. Weaber, who graduated from the Quest was held. The funeral took place University of Pennsylvania Medical on Sunday afternoon from the father's School, have registered in the Protho-, residence and burial made In Fair-notary's office as practicing physlcans. Tlew cemetery at West Catasauqua, Mr. Pfluegar will locate In Fogelsville.

Rev- J- D- Sehlndel officiating. The will is dated July 11, 1903, and was witnessed by Ella and Thomas Trumbauer, Hon. Joseph C. Rupp, of Upper Macungie, Is a candidate for road under the new road law. the ralHng and Into the crowd below sad some men were knocked down..