The Allentown Democrat from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 8

ALLENTOWN DEMOCRAT.THUKSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1910 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ELOQUENT ADDRESS QUEEN OF SPAIN, 139 VICTIMS OF FOREST FIRES MACHINIST GOAL. i a Always CerS beluga coat ux aiuu DEALER i' COAL AND WOOD. RACE 8T. SOUTH ALLENTOWN (Hoar Ysjgr'o Furniture Fastsry), Lutb 'phonos. learning that you should eat and what you should refrain from eating.

Do you welcome sunlight and fill your lungs with ozone, isyour circulation thorough, and the continuous reconstruction of effete and wasted cells going on within Why neglect self and all that makes for vital force and exultant spirit. "Children barken unto me So speaks conscience, have you learned to obey and to 'heed the words of wisdom given by parents and teachers? Are you beginning to examine and learn yourselves, know what you. are fitted for. and what work is expected of you, your, vocation, your occupation, the service society exacts of you in return for the good things that man has bequeathed to you. For unto you conscience speaks as to elders.

"And to us as a group what have we done for Israel, how have we magnified the name of Israel? This is a question conscience asks unfauteringly For we are responsible one for the other as for. ourselves. Our actions enthrone us and the family of Israel. Whatever we do to promote the good of our fellow men, we don for the glory of Israel. We who are addressed in our various relations and positions, if we, harkorilng untto the voice of con When eyes smart, pain and begin to water, when they fcclhotandheavybewareot I GRAVE I I CONSEQUENCES 1 Chronio headaches, nerv- 1 ousncss, partial or total loss sight you can 9 I ovoid them by securing 1 RIGHT I I GLASSES NOW! IPROF.W.A.WEIDHER I I 528 Hamilton St.

i ALLENTOWN, PA. science, are warned lin time from dangers which beset us, then indeed Js-j mankind the better. For we are-adding unto the service of our fellows, cheer, efficiency, enthusiasm, blessing and these are the things that are required of each. STEEL CO. EARNINGS The net earnings of Bethlehem Steel Co.

available for dividends for the current year will equal 13 per Cent, on the preferred stock, if the showingvIn the last four months is as good as reported in the first eight months, according-to reports from New York. In striking the amount available for dividends in 1910 allowance is made for depreciation charges of over $400,000. Total earnings of' the Bethlehem Steel Co. for the eight months ended Aug. 31 were $2,732,566 an dfixed charges were $1,111,949, leaving a balance available for dividends of $1,624,617.

This was at the rate of over $203,000 a -month. GAVE CARD PARTY Miss Ermtnle Freed of 1736 Chew street entertained a number of her friends at a luncheon and card party at her home last evening. A splendid program of music was also furnished by Miss Ruth Haines and Mr. Skean. Handsome favors were awarded the winners of the car dcontests, who were Miss Ethe Davis of Brooklyn, and Mr.

Scott of Muhlenberg. The guests departed at a late hour all voting Miss Freed an elegant hostess. Zanzibar and land of world's cloves. the neighboring supply most of is-the England Will Sea That She Is Cared For Against Spain's Mobs. TO PROTECT SPANISH QUEEN.

England's Fleet Ready to Care For Alfonso's Wife and Children. London, Oct. 12. No matter what the republicans of Spain may do within the next week, the leaders have been quietly informed that they must count on England to protect the Spanish queen and her children. England is not so worried over Alfonso, but it does care for the queen, and the leaders against the throne are warning the most active plotters that no harm must be done to the queen if they ever hope to follow the lead of Portugal.

It is understood that England has a number of warships under sealed orders. These orders are not to be opened until next Sunday, when the republicans promise a country wide Jemonstration against the government. LIFE SENTENCE. Chicago Jurist Tells of Horrors In Sentencing Murderer. Chicago, Oct.

12. Life imprisonment in the penitentiary was declared by Judge Marcus Kavauagh to be a more terrible punishment than hanging. The judge in sentencing Joseph Welcome to life imprisonment for murder contrasted death with the tortured 3oul of a man in solitary confinement and told the prisoner that it was not correct to regard the death penalty as the most severe punishment that could be inflicted. Welcome pleaded guilty to having murdered Mrs. Mary McLean on March.

22, 1010. lie changed his plea from not guilty after eight jurors had been chosen. In sentencing the mau Judge Ktiva-aagh said: "Welcome, you committed i terrible crime. Your punishment is to be more terrible still. "The instinctive, unreasoning horror of mankind regai-ds death as a severe punishment.

This idea is not correct. You are now to receive a sterner punishment. Your victim died but once; you die a hundred times. You will suffer more the day you put an clothes than she did in her death. After that there will be only the hopeless, painful years from Jay to day, from month to month, stretching out forever and in agony.

"In four or-five years the eternal solitude and alienee will begin to crush In upon you like an iron weight. You hear that street car bell ringing in the street as it passes now? You will remember it in after years as the most, Bxquisite music. It will mean hurrying crowds that go where they like and do as they please. It will mean the greatest of all pleasures freedom. "You can only dream of it by day and by night, and your dream will be torture unbearable." IRISH AVIATOR BADLY HURT.

Monoplane Overturned by Wind at Belfast And Pilot Crushd by Motor. Belfast, Ireland, Oct. J2. A gust of wind overturned the monoplane of Harry Ferguson and hurled him thirty feet to the ground. The heavy motor fell upon the aviator, crushing him and inflicting injuries which are thought likely to prove fatal.

Dolliver's Condition Causes Des Moines, Oct. 12. United States Senator Jonathan P. Dolllfer of Fort Dodge is confined to his Wed with a cold. His condition is causing his friends alarm, although it is fnot regarded by the physicians as critical.

WANTED. POSITION WANTED. As boiler tender, meter tender, night watchman or elevator man. Address JOB SCHISLEn, ll-3t 143 North Sixth street. wanted to take orders.

No samples to carry." Hours eight to five. Salary paid. Call from 9 to 3 Thursday. JNJRS. RICHMOND, Lafayette Hotel.

NOTICE. All persons having rooms, with or without meals, to rent during Odd Fellows' Convention next week will kindly inform A. BUSSB, Chairman, 232 Lehigh Street. FOR SALE Several finely located building lotg on North Seventh street E. W.

NAGL'E, 712 Turner street. a30-tf FIVE ACRES IN FLO 3 1 DA will support a family eoirifoi-tabfy. For sale at $150, $10 cash, $5 per month. G. M.

M'UONOUGH, 13 North Penn Street Bell Phone 319-B3. ol-lm For Rent Green eaf street $15.00. North Sixth street All improvements. house, house, For Sale Book and magazine business. Good location.

Good business. Low price for cash cus tomer. Several houses on monthly payment plan. Good locations. West End House AU improvements, hard wood finish, 11 rooms.

Lot 20 by 120. Very reasonable for quick sale. Farm 34 acres, good soil. Fruit trees, good crops. Can be used as truck and poultry farm.

GLOBE REAL ESTATE CO. 18-20 Sixth Street. ALLENTOWN, PA. Lehigh 3430. Bell 195.

WHO'S DOING IT? The finest aggregation of Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps in the county. 1 Lewis Anewalt Co. I 617 HAMILTON ST. J) Hats, Caps, Furs, Umbrellas. 1' LAURYS.

Soptlal to the Democrat. Laury's, Oct. 12 The Senior Class of the Northampton High School took advantage of the glorious autumn weather on Saturday, by taking; an outing to Laury's. The afternoon was spent in rowing-, nutting, and playing various sanies ending with a splendid supper it the home of Miss Anna R. Kiehler.

Those present, including the members of the class and a few lriends, were: The Misses Nellie N. Nicholas, Evelyn R. Blunipr, Ada S. Howell, Gertrude M. Yehl, Susan E.

Kartyueh. Margaret K. Anna R. Eichler and the Messrs. Clayton Ciable, Daniel Smith, Stanley Kocher, Ralph Brader and George Eichler.

ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Mamie Sensenhach of 215 Chew street, and William Benson of South Allentown. were yesterday admitted to the surgical ward ofthe Allentown Hos- i jpltal for treatment I WE ARE-' I CHARLES SP ANGLER MACHINIST AND FOUNDER Brass ard Iron Caatinge Oaiiy Agant for BROWN Gas end Gaaoiin Engines. Corner Third end Walnut Sts, ALLENTOWN, PA. ELECTRICAL GOODS ELECTRIC IRONS, S3.75 Let ua know and wo will send one-to you on trial.

These are guaranteed for a year, and are the most economical! irons on the market. The LEHIGH ELECTRIC CO. 18 NORTH SIXTI-3 STREET Opposite Theatre. ALLENTOWN GEORGE H. JgL ARDNER.

Estimates furnished for cewr bridges, macadam and purlnft. Rooms 7. 8 anj 9. LENTZ SLDG. Titus Harmony, CONTRACTOR, Cux-bing and Paving-, and all kinds of Cement Work.

1037 Liberty Street X. OUMS, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Masons' supplies and coal, dewer Pipe, nue linings, iard plaster, wsl: and lime, mantels, and grates. Csment and sand. Wfra Street From Fenn to Fifth.

i'OR SALE Cottage House for Sale on Furnace street, South Allentown, apply at 1127 Emmett street, or at the house. p. 1127 EMMET STREET, CITY HOTEL. C. O.

KOCHER, Pnsp. 8-30 N. Seventh St. AUentrwn, P. Rates roasonab'e.

Special inducements theatrical peopla BOVVLIHG THE PERGOLA POOL AND BILLIARD PARLORS CUES TIPPED AND POOL TABLES RECOVERED REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. CIGARS AND T03ACCO. E. E. CKRISTMAN, Prop.

Sscond Floor, 901 Hamilton Street. Allentown, Pa. THE 1105 BOWLING ALLEYS' Only public bcwMnci alleys In 1105 HAMILTON STREET JOHN T. Prop. DYEING AND GLEANING DRY-CLEANING Fina Capa, Lssce Kill Gloves, Gentlemen's White an Silk Vests, Shawls, Sweaters, Portierr, Ovorcoets, Suits, etc.

OSTRICH FEATHERS CLEAN CURLED AND DYGD Our Specialty "A Black that can'f. Bet." JOSEPH: DESCOS, Proo. 949 HAMILTON STREET WE ARRANGE LOANS to Housekeepers ALLETOWN LOAN COMPANY 213 Commonwealth Building 514 Hamilton street. Both 'Phones. We do business in the Bethlehems HOUSES FOR SALE ON EASY PAYMENTS Any one desiring to own his own homo and pay tor it in monthly payments same as rent should not fail to look over list, I have a large list to select from, located in all parts of the city, ranging in price from to $6000.

W. A. SUCH, TIeal Kstate Insur noe, 5th Hamilton Sts. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS Choice buildinn lota in Fullerton, Allentown'a meat rapidly crowing suburb. Good location.

Cheap. Address, BUILDINCJ LOTS, care Democrat. f. We have for sale a few guaranteed delivery autos, our own reconstruction, at reasonable prices. Also a few second hand ears with no guarantee.

WAYNE KtlATZER AUTO 722-24-26 Mulberry Street. Bell 'phone. 698-B2. WRAPPING PAPER AND TWINES Envelopes, Ruled "Stock, Bond Papers, Cut Cards, and Printers' Inks. J.

A. RUPP PAPER 25 South Eighth Street Allentown, Pa. BY RABBI LEISER (Continued From Page One.) conventions ot the world and the frown and scorn of friends, weaponed only by the approval of his conscience must be accorded as great, even greater glory than he who retraceshis steps because condemned by his own conscience. "There is a picture left us by Hoi-man Hunt which pictures one-overtaken by conscience. It is difficult to portray because the agony can not be vivified.

It is merely reflection. And in this light is the Day of Atonement, especially this evening which reminds us of ourselves and our career, to be celebrated. This evening is the visitation of conscience. For the Day of Atonement symbolizes the lofty and exalted ideals and possibilities of the eternally right and true and good. Tonight if ever one hears the voice of conscience speaking.

Happy is he who has ears to hear, and willingly harkens unto her words. For it means peace in the later end, peace of mind that is not submission, but a peace of mind that results from tthe consciousness of having done This evening replete with significance, is a Day of God that 'comes to judge each one. Conscience relies on this recollection. Tonight we hear the solemn words that are to prepare us for the long eventful days of lrfe. This evening gives us a pattern to follow, a rtirortinn for our Dilirrimaee and pur pose in our efforts so that we may not follow phantoms, Dut Denamg our brow to the task and our hand to the plow do our daily work, overcoming disappointment, and privation; pain and failure.

Conscience is invoked this evening to tell each one of us wherein we have fallen short of what was expected of us. Conscience spares no nna Th rich ran not bribe It or 'alter its stern message; the poor are not exempt, the lame ana naic are freely admonished, young and old, wise unit simnle. to all of us. conscience this evening, reads us the laws of life which we have violated. True it is the inner voice that speaks and the inner light that glows over the pages of our records.

This too is conscience, busy telling us to rise and attain a nobler end. "To each of us in our human relations, conscience has a verdict to render. To men who go about their labors thriftily it reminds them of thtiir 1iiHps tnwa.r'ris their citv. their 'country. How neglectful have men become of these ci'ic duties.

The scandal of democracy is the neglect of its citizens to concern themselves in government. Has not conscience occasion to speak a strong, Idud ad-' nlonition? We have Jgnored state. Instead of upbuilding a more perfect union, we have through shere noiriiiron nermitted the enemies of Liberty to take possession of our franchises and our prerogatives. nnfui the man to "bethink himself of his duties towards his dear ones, his wife, his children, nis Kitn arA if in Tt sneiiks to the wife with equal emphasis, and aks her to have a heed and see wherin she has rauea tn Viot- service in behalf of those entrusted to her care. Has she at tended the house and made her home a haven of refuge when the storms of ih'o tiorr-plv nssailed.

her mate and husband? Has she been example and precept to those who trace life to her. Conscience, however, spares none. It speaks to nusuana anu mo and woman. To employer conscience lifts its voice. You who hire men and women, do' you regard these who toil under you as human beings or as mere hirelings? Are you concerned in their well being and welfare, or are (-nil smerelV so mucn macninery in t-hfl n-nrkshoD of industry Is their health and comfort guarded? Is their is-pit and their good promoted? For surely these who do the world's work are not Deyona me concern of conscience.

They go to their work and to their labor until the setting the' sun. Toaay con science does ask, what ao you wim these who labor? "Yes, conscience speaks to employee' to those who labor. It asks as nf him and her who toils as it asks" of him who hires the workers. Workers, how have you served nave you idled your muster's time, wasted 'his material, given him indiffernce and neglect who gives you his nnrl thoucht? What have you done for him to lighten his burden and achieved tne ena lor w.uui.u all are employed. Cpnscfence.

iks rwiintpfl nnestions. "To the money grabber, con-science comes. He or sthe who sees naught in life but the glitter of gold, tr ho H-lntte with gold, and who cares for nothing more than toj get, to possess, to have. sausneu with plenty, comes and cries out, Serve your fellows. Life is not having.

Life is being. Are you helping the unfortunate? Are vou uplifting your weaker brother? is your gold used to vitalize good in the world, or is it an inriert which is the instrument of your undoing? "Ho, idler! Who knows not that life is labor. That work is the law of life, who ambles along with a silly smirk and galavants to and fro aimlessly and to no purpose. Hear you not the voice of conscience Conscience tells you to have a care, lest vou be consumed by the very folly which now beguiles you. You have leisure and how do you use your exemption from the primary demands of existence? You are spared the need of toil and are comfortably housed and clothed, attended to with all needs, what service are you returning for these privileges? Are you enlightening vour mind, and bringing to others the wisdom you have gathered.

What service your opportunity speH? What are you doing and whither are you going? 1 "Men and women all of you, conscience calls a halt. Look to yourselves, to your soul, and to your bodies. Are you guarding your health tn order that your life may be long upon the eaxth you hav Ax you VI Rangers Find Tills Many Bodies and Continue Search. GOV. EBERHART WITH TROOPS Many Reports Place the Loss as High at Warroad Great Difficulty In Identifying Dead Refugees Fleeing to Towns.

Wiii-road. Oct. 12. The ostium to of the number of persons killed In the bis forest fires now Is placed ot l.V) to 2(10. Fire rangers report that they have recovered bodies.

Only of these have been identifier. 'Most of the victims were homestoud-ers near Baudette and Spoonor. Clenientson, a small settlement ten east of Baudette. burned. Fires nre working east along both sides of ithe Rainy river toward International falls.

The towns of Williams, Cedar iPpur, Roosevelt and Swift have been burned to a great extent. The fire at J.ongworth is worse. Warroad is safe. Warroad is feeding many destitute i people. Winnipeg has sent a car of food.

Many refugees are returning i from here to Roosevelt. Refugees ifrom Salol are still in town. Warroad is leally the only safe place along the -whole boundary, and the town is facing the problem of feeding the refugees. Aid was given to fourteen men 'five miles west who had been fighting (fires for four days and whose food I was gone. Governor Eberhart arrived at lie- on a special train and brought I with two carloads of provisions nnd twenty-eight additional members (of Company of the state militia, hvho are going to help in keeping or-ider and distributing supplies.

Governor Eberhart on Scene. 1 Governor Eberhart said that he had all of his iolitical engagements and would stay in the fire re-ipion for a week. Refugees are flock-ling into Bemidji, and the opera house has been turned into headquarters for fthem. There they are being cared for ly citizens. Many reports have placed the nuni-iher.

of dead and missing as high as but there appears to be no basis ifor this figure. It is believed that a imajority- of the missing will be found liu the towns where the refugees have ipought shelter, but until the fires have (died out and the people returned to their homes it will be almost impos ible to secure accurate estimates. IFOREST FIRE IN COLORADO. (Driven by Twenty Mile Wind, Is Sweeping Over Big Chief Mountain. Carter's Lake, Oct.

12. Driven fliy a twenty mile wind, a forest fire exceeding twelve miles in length is sweeping over Big Chief mountain. ITwenty square miles of valuable tim- mer have been burned over, and the (lire is not under control. Fifty men, under the direction of FJIatiiew D. Mcluerney, chief of field division of the forestry service at Denver, arrived by special train, and 100 more men have been recpiested to fight the fire.

Fears are expressed for the (safety of many ranchers. jlVANTS MORE ARTILLERYMEN Brigadier General Murray Advocates Increase to Man. Coast Defenses. Washington, Oct. 12.

Brigadier Gen eral Arthur Murray, chief iof coast ar tillery, in his annual report to the war (department, on the efficiency and per sonnel of the service strongly advocates an increased detail of artillery troops to man the coast defenses. 'It is believed to be established be- j-ond dispute," says General Murray, "that in order to insure efficient han dling of our coast defenses in time of war it is necessary that we should maintain in time of peace at least one if nil manning detail of coast artillery troops. This view has been expressed repeatedly not only by myself and my predecessors as chief of artillery, but practically by all general officers who (have commanded departments contaiu-Bng a preponderance of coast artillery. This view has also been expressed from time to time by various secretaries of war and leading members of the military committees of congress. In fact.

think it quite safe to say that it is fwholly accepted by, all who have au Butimate knowledge of the conditions Bnd requirements of our coast defenses. Tn" time of war we must have at jcach place liable to attack such a (number of coast artillery troops that jthey will be sufficient not only to form a full manuing detail, but to maintain in full manning detail, allowing absentees, sick and wounded. And in Jcase of long continued attack or teiogo it is more than probable that jit will be necessary to maintain more jthan one full manning detail in order jto provide reliefs." The report shows that the actual trength of the coast artillery corps on July 1, 1010. was (534 officers and 109 enlisted men. The authorized Strength on that date was 672 officers n1 10,321 enlisted men.

Greek Cabinet Resigns. Athens, Oct 12. The Greek cabinet. tf which M. Pragoumis is premier, re signed.

The ministry was formed on Jan. SI last. ICE! highest! ICE' ICE1 Th warm waalher is eo.ving ao got ready for tha Ice man. Wo handle ths higheat grades of Ice. BORTZ 323 Gordon Street MANUFACTURED ICE BEST 6BADEOF COAL J.

F. BUTZ Corner Gordon and Jordan Streets Lehigh Phone No. 1419. WANTED! 0 At once, laborers at the new Third Ward school building, Eighth and Union streets. Apply on the ground.

Robert S. Rathbun General Contractor. NEW LIVERY YEAMS TO HIRE BOARDING, MOVING Robert A. Easterday 431-33 NORTH HALL STRE.ET Wo Make a or Pleaaure Parties. Careful Drivers.

Penn. Phone 698 Ft-3. Lehigh 4791 Formerly P. M. Rennmger.

tf. Business Opportunities. Have a nice clean business to offer, located on Hamilton street, only $600 cash required, or would exchange on nice building lot. Many other business opportunities to offer. Investigate.

Also all kinds of real estate bought, sold or exchanged. JOS. R. BREY. Real Estate, Business Broker Room 7, Stiles Allentown.

I 'a. Both phone. Open evenings. German i'rencii Translations Translations made from or into German and French, uend, vUh retainer, family papers, lettera or anything else you wisn translated, estimates of cost promptly ftlveu. Germau and French lessons $1 per hour.

Reference: President 1st National Ba.nk. Herman T. Frueauff, 12 Churoh Str Bethlehem. Pa. ROAD SUPERVISORS LEHIGH, NORTHAMPTON COUNT'S Attention called to Souders Re inforced and plain road culverts.

Extra heavy, slushed, 3 foot sections. Si 2nd all traffic. Permauett job. luik for pr'cwa. Delivered at your statlou.

Hor-eEt Culvert Co. M.8-6m. Lansdale, Pa. We make a specialty In ordering books and also taking subscriptions for any kind of a magazine published. Remember the Allentown Book Store Is your headquarters for your special or der and subscription work.

We also handle a full line of fiction, magazines, post cards and stationery. We have open again from now on unvil 9 p. m. So don't forget the Allentown Book Store. 939 Hamilton street, City.

UNDERTAKES. J. S. BUEKEOLDEE, IJCKNSEl) Undertaker and Embalmer ALLENTOWN RAZOR CO. Razor grinding.

Safety razor blades re-sharpened. Cutlery, razors, in stock. We carry a complete stock of bicycle supplies. Second-hand wheels bought and sold. Come and get our prices.

431 Hamilton Street. L.ehigh phone 2362. Bel. phone43-B3. TAKE NOTICE The Old Reliable Albright's Bitters removed to S.

W. cor. 5th and Turner Sts. o7-lm VISITED STEEL WORKS The Turkish Minister, the Russian Consul General, the Russian navel attache at Washington, D. and forty midshipmen of the Argentine Republic today visited the Bethlehem Steel Company plant jesterdaj.

The Allentown Democrat 45-Piece China Dinner Set PREMIUM COUPON Oct. 14, 1910, No. 57 TL's coupon signed with the name and address of a subscriber of The Democrat ivill be honored on the China Dinner Set. SUBSCRIBER'S NAME ADDRESS CifY NOTICE A complo.e set consists of thirty (30) coupons of consecutive datesonly one coupon of each date will be accepted in each et. After you have collected thirty (30) consecutive coupons, bring them to The Democrat office with $3.00 and you will receive the beautiful $10.00 eet of dishes.

HOLD YOUR COUPONS UNTIL YOU HAVE THE FULL SET. DEATH OF MRS. KARKER Catherine, widow of the late Isaac Karker, of Hudson, N. died last evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chauncey H.

Tenbroeck of 1128 Spring Garden street, of general debility. Mrs. Karker had been living with her daughter since the death of her husband several years ago, and was 87 years of age. Undertaker "Wonderly, who is in charge of the remains, is awaiting a reply from relatives at Troy and Hudson, X. as to the disposition of the body.

"GENERAL WON M'DOWELL STAKE Lexington, Oct. 12. won the McDowell stake for two-eight trotters in straight heats here this afternoon. His time in the second heat, 2.05, set a new record for the race. "Xell Gentry" won the championship stallion stake "Left Which" as her onl yopponent.

"Princess Hal" won the 2.12 pacing event. STORE OPEN AT 6.30. Because of it being a Jewish holiday, Sam Perkin, the North Sixth street jeweler, will not have his store open until 6.30 p. m. today.

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OP PENNSYLVANIA. ERNEST RITTER, DIST. MANAGER. 1 A Call for the Plumber More than half of the plumber's business is received by Bell Telephone Jj Yet the plumber is only The builder, the merchant and tradesmen in general are easily and quickly reached. If you are still without this con-, venience of Bell Service, call the iliitB -iff 1.