The Allentown Democrat from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 8

f. WypffMj m'Mr. WfTOW i ALLENTOWN DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 1 4, 1909. STATE BRIEFS. Classified Ad ve rtlsements.

Quality is a Sure Thing ALLENTOWN PREP. SCHOOL OPENS TODAY. The doors of the Allentown Prepara. totry School will open this 'morning for the sixth year. It is expected that t'his year's enrollment will by far surpass that of former years.

Thus far the number of students enrolled has passed the hundred mark, and it is most likely that t'his morning this (number will be further increased. Prof. A. A. Kunkle, the principal, said: "We expect one of the most successful seasons in the career of the school.

The enrollment is large and the faculty is all that could be do- BOSTON PREPARED TO BANQUET TAFT. Boston, Sept. 13. The Boston Chamber of Commerce announced to-day the completion of all arrangements for the great banquet to be given to-morrow night in honor of President fl'aft. The address of the president will be the first of the series he will deliver on his long trip to the Pacific coast and back to Washington.

Mechanics Building, the largest hall in New England, has been engaged for the banquet. About 1900 persons will dine with 'the president and seats for 1000 spectators have been provid TAFT NOW BEGINS TRIP Starts Today on the First Lap of His Month's Journey. LONGEST OF ANY PRESIDENT. Hart, of Wyomissln, raised a radish" which has the shape of a rooster. Hungarians iheld a ball for the benefit of the local hospital and realized $20.

gas plant is nearing completion, and will have a capacity of 20,000 cubic feet. From 1 2 acres, Jacob Livlngood, of 'Royertown, secured 1000 bushels of potatoes, a two-thirds crop. Country Teachers' Association was organized by (Berks rural teachers, with J. B. Hertzog, president.

is the banner district in enforcing the child labor laws, according to Deputy Factory Inspector Neeley. AV. Simpson, of Church-town, raised a sunflower that measur ed 14 inches in diameter and 43 inches in circumference. Carpenter and Chestnut street st'h'ool grounds, Reading, were visited during the playground season 3000 children. W.

Heckman will build a new hosiery mill at Shoemakersville, three stories high, with working capacity for 100 persons. Abigail IKnetz, who read the Bible through 25 times, is suffering the effects of a severe apopletic at Huff's Church. Charged with non-support of Frank C. Smith, 85 years old, who was a former Pottstown Magistrate, his son, George W. Smith, was held for court.

compliance with a Councilman-ic resilution, Reading's lunch wagons on Saturday night ceased to do business on that city's streets. Work will be begun this week on the arching of Pottstown's exposed runs, which the local Board of Health alleges are breeders of disease. The first literary society to be or ganized in Berks county this fall is that of the Boyertown High School, with Claude Croll as president. Bally Cornet Band was granted a charter by the iBerks county court. Lee J.

Eck, Edward A. Richard, and T. W. Reichert are the trustees. Bridge Inspector Hiester, of Berks county, discovered that the bridges at FeShcrolfsville, Trexler's, Green-ewalt's and Daubersville need repairs.

Markert, a Reading hotel man, owns the only Eskimo boy in that city, and its happiest time is when it can play in the snow in zero weather. Thieves robbed the spring house of Daniel and Lewis Rothenberger, in Hereford township, of all the dairy products, a lot of eggs and 40 pounds of veal. his crop was not quite up to that of last year, over 5000 baskets of peaches will be harvested this season on J. H. Yeiger's farm near Myerstown.

piece of steel breaking from his chisel and striking his arm while he was cutting granite, cut an artery and Calvin Miller, of Fleetwood, nearly bled to death. in a chair for the past ten weeks, Mrs. Catherine Fryer, 82 years old, of Reading, requested her daughter, Mrs. Mary Kendall, to put her in bed once more, and died in her arms. talent) with Miss Jean-nette D.

Hartenstein in the leading soprano role, will produce the comic opera, "In days of Yore," for the benefit of the local lodge of Elks. all corn crops are failures this season, John H. Rothermel, near Bernville, having an acre planted early in spring in sandy loam, the stalks of which are over 12 feet high and bear large ears. Mounts, who is still in the Pottstown Hospital suffering from injuries when he and his friend, Miss Cook, were struck by a train at Linfield, has not yet boen told of her death in the accident. the public sale of the personal effects of the late Gideon Weller, near Hill Church, dollar gold pieces sold for $10 pieces for $11, and old pennies for from seven to nine cents each.

The homestead was sold to Lewis H. Weller. the addition of a bathroom and other improvements, the private car of George F. Baer, president of the Reading Railway, was sent from the company's shops at Reading to Jersey City, to bring Mr. Baer home on his arrival from Europe.

carriage made for his grandfather, nearly 100 years ago, with the old-fashioned fifth wheel, is used occasionally by JR. J. Davis, a Reading coal dealer, and during all the time it has been in use not one cent has been spent in repair to its interior. Knights of Pythias of Robe-sonia, Sinking Spring and Mohnton held their annual reunion at Sinking Spring, Saturday afternoon and levelling, five bands the Ringgold and Philharmonic, of Reading; Winonah, of Mohnton; Fritztown and Robe-sonia, participating. Past Grand Chancellor Hall, of Philadelphia, delivered an address.

the jury's censure of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for negligence in not providing sufficient measures against accident at the Douglassville grade crossing, where three persons were killed recently by a train running into their automobile, citizens of that village held a mass meeting and decided to ask the railroad company for an underground crossing. Lathers Meet in Boston. Boston, Sept. 13. The International Union of Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers met in annual convention in this city to-day with an attendance of delegates from many parts of the United States.

fob sale; WASHINGTON HAND PRESS FOR 8ALE For particulars a'ldrens Democrat office. July 16 If. FOR SALE. A fine toned insider player-piano, little used, dark mahogany, extra large size, for sale at "less" than half together with $50 worth of desirable music, both popular and classic. Owned by private party.

Address Upright Piano, Democrat. SS-lw WHITE HEARSE FOR SALE at a sacrifice. Call or WILSON S.MOYER, No. 6 South Fourth Street, A-l tf. Kmaus, Pn.

WANTED. WANTED. Girl wanted for general housework; no Apply to W. F. Eichclberger, CIS Walnut street.

WANTED Three Stenographers, by a large business house, in this. city. Fine chance for young men to w-ork themselves up and learn up-to-date business methods. Permanent position. Applications kept confidential.

Give age, experience and salary expected. Address, STENOGRAPHER, S. 11-13-14. Democrat Office. HOUSE WANTED Wanted to rent a house, with all modern improvements.

Rent from 18 to $20 per month. Address "House Wanted," care Democrat. 7-tt. WANTED GirlS; and Boys between the ages of 13 and 16 years, from every ward, to earn spare money after school hours. Easy proposition and no hard work.

ALLENTOWN BOOK STORE, 939 Hamilton Street. WANTED Situation' as clerk in a grocery store by experienced young man. Best of references. Address, EMERSON GREEN, 8-3t. 214 North Jefferson street.

FOR RENT. LARGE, WELL-LOCATED HOUSE FOR RENT. No. 38 North Eighth street; can be used for roomers or offices. Best location in the city for doctor's office.

All conveniences. Will be altered for light business on a lease for a term of years. Apply at the LAWFER AUTOMOBILE Twelfth and Hamilton streets, or 27 North Eighth street (rear). s3-tf Space Reserved For R. S.

RATHBUN. imonwesnth Building. 323 Com SLATE ROOFING. Estimates furniAed for slate and tin roofllng, spoutfb and Roofs Princess Brown In Pure Linseed Oil c. per square foot.

A. A. NEPF. 936 Washington Street Penna 'Phone, 418 2. All Work Guaranteed.

DR. G. A. FLEXER DENTIST. 8econd floor.

737 Hamilton street. Allentown, Pa. BOTH PHONES. PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER. Picture Framing a Specialty.

All kinds of out door work. Call up Lehigh 1830. C. M. STAUFFER, (Successor to M.

Hunslcker.) 937 Hamilton St. THOMAS N. ROTH. Contractor and Builder, 123Z Chew Street. ALLENTOWN, PA.

Plana and estimates furnished Promptly. Lehigh Phone No. 4101. The Lehigh Electric Company ELECTRIC SAD IRONS. Will send one to your house for one weeit on trial.

satisfactory pay US i.iS). 18 NORTH SIXTH STREET, ALLENTOWN. PA. SQUIRE E. A.

MACKES. 1016 South Sixth Twelfth Ward Houses and building lots a specialty. See me before you buy. Penna. 'phone 101B2.

FOT SALE OR EXCHANGE. Four 8 room brick houses without improvements, and a desirable west end home all modern conveniences for sale or exchange on building ground. W. A. RUCH.

Real Estate and Insurance, 5th and Hamilton streets. MRS. RALPH MAGER, Competent Hair Dresssr and Mani-curer. Special attention -to facial massaging. PARLORS 1112 CHEW STREET.

459 -X. HOUSES FOR SALE APPLY PRESTON F. SCHULER CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 1141 Emmet Street, City. CITY HOTEL. C.

O. KOCHER, Prop. 23-30 N. Seventh 8t. Allentown, Pa.

Kates reasonable. Special Inducements to theatrical people. REPAIR SHOP. Have your baby carriage repaired and retired and you wont make baby so tired. At S.

G. Baker's repair shop, 17 South Hall street. RICHARD A. PARKS. Wholesale and retail wail paper and room mouldings.

Interior decorating aud paper hanging a specialty. We turnlnh estimates tor out ot town work. NO. 144 NORTH SEVENTH STREET. Give us a trial.

ALLENTOWN TAXICAB CO. Quickest, cheapest and best service in Allentown. Reasonable rates. Coupon books giving 15.50 worth at rides for $5.00 on sain at the companies office, 113 South 7th street, and Lehigh Phone 4804, Bell 771. THE NEW HOTEL PENN.

Seventh and Linden SU. Is the travelling men's home. White service First-class bar and reasonable rates. C. D.

8TRAUS8, Prop. Factory Seconds, $1.00 per box, displayed in window. SMOKERS' PARADISE 734 Hamilton Street M. T. J.

OOHS. CONTRACTOR AND. BUILDER. Masons' supplies and coal. Sewer pipe, flue linings, hard plaster, wall plaster and lime, mantels, tiiea and grates.

Cement and sand. Wire Street From Penn to Fifth. Domestic or Gioss Finish. MODEL TROY LAUNDRY BOTH PHONES. FOUNTAIN AND COURT STREET8.

CHARLES SP ANGLER. MACHINIST, AND FOUNDER, brass and Iron Castings Dally. Agent for BROWN Gas and Gasolene Engines. Corner Third and Walnut 8ts. ALLENTOWN, PA.

GEORGE H. HARDNER. Estimates furnished for sewers, bridges, macadam and brick paving. Rooms 7, 8 and 9. LENTZ BLDG.

SOLOMON BUTZ. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Estimate Furnished. Jibbing promptly attended to. 213 Linden Sheet Lehigh 'phone No. 1492.

FOR SALE. 100 COLLEGE HEIGHTS BUILDING LOT8 $10 down, $6 monthly, without taxes and without interest. Guaranteed to be worth 100 per cent, more in three years. O. O.

ZIEGLER, Seventeenth and Chew Streets, or E. J. Lichtenwalner. Repairing, scouring, and pressing of suits a specialty, in fact all suits made to look new give us a trial. STORCH MILLER.

MERCHANT TAILORS. 732 Hamilton Street, Second Floor, Lehigh Phone, 2584. BOTH PHONES. When down town don't go home unless you stop at L. P.

Peters' Ice Cream parlors and try their delicious Ice cream. None better in the city. First class restaurant In connection. 122 North 7th Street. PIANO TUNING.

and repairing in all its branches. Factory experience. Can refer you to satisfied customers. Satisfaction Guaranteed Drop a- postal and will call. Address PROF.

G. W. GILBERT, 808 North 9th Street. If your eyes trouble you? If near or far-sighted, stop In at the PHILA. OPTICAL MFG.

921 Hamilton Street GOING TO THE NORTH POLE? No! We are going to the AMERICAN SHOE REPAIRING CO. 1415 Chew Street to have our Shoes repaired. Work Called for and delivered. L. SCHWARTZ.

Prop. THE PENN PRINTERY. A complete modern epuipment for the use of discriminating purchasers of printing. HARRY W. OSMUN, 1121 Second Street Catasauqua, Pa.

Bell Telephone 60-B. 1 I Our List of Fall Hat 1 I Makes is a "Hum- mer." 1 buch Convincers "KNOX" "STETSON" "IMPERIAL" and our own "GOOD VALUE" In the Leading Shapes and Colors. as Lewis iJiinii I "The New Hat Store," 1 617 Hamilton St. I Trade Here and Prosper. IS Money You can save time and money by going Direct to HAUSER CO.

for your School Shoes I NEW FALL STOCK NOW READY. Prices from $1.50 to $2.50. What We Sell We Guar- antee. 641 HaJDilioi) Street. i FOR SALS.

Manufactured ice and best grade Of coal. Lehigh Phone No. 1419. J. F.

BUTZ CO. Comer Gordon and Jordan Streets. ICE ICE ICE The warm weather is c-jming so get ready for the ice man. We handle the highest grade Ice. BORTZ 829 Gordon street HUNSICKER, PHOTOGRAPHER.

37 North Ninth Street. No longer in business on Hamilton street. Sunday Hours: 9 to tl A. and 1 to 4 P. M.

MRS. C. S. GERBERICH Dealer and manufacturer of ladies' hair goods. Ladies send samples of hair prices.

957 Hamilton Street Lehigh 'Phone 1489. Are rou satisfied with your Heating and Cooking apparatus. If not consult us. Allentown Utility Co. 140 North Seventh St.

Always best Lehigh coal un hand. sj.ifflrfl. DEALER IN COAL AND WOOD. RACE ST. SOUTH ALLENTOWN (Rear Yeager's F-jrniture Factory).

Both 'phones. KIPP GANGEWERE Lehigh and Union Streets Meat Market. Fresh meats received daily and delivered at any time to any part of the city. Lehigh Phone, 4039. Penna.

Phone, 304-R. FOR SALE. The entire stock and fixtures of an up-to-date Novelty Store located in this city. The stock con sists of Glassware, Chlnaware, Tin ware, Enameled Ware, etc. All fresh goods.

Address this office. mm Time MIA. isired. The opening addness will be delivered by Lawrence H. Rupp.

His subject will be: "Life's Equipment." After the rendition of a brief program at 10 o'clock the students will have their names cmroMed. DEATHS. 1IENSHAW. Fell asleep, 12, 1909, Reuben aged 76 years, 1 month and' 6 days, Funreal services will be held at his late 32 South Seventh street on Wednesday at 1 p. to which relatives and friends are respectfully invited without further notice.

Interment in Nis'ky Hill Cemetery, Bethlehem. KISTLER. Fell asleep, on the evening of September 12, 1909, Florence beloved daughter of Milton P. and Maggie C. Kistler, aged 17 years, 4 months and 28 days.

Funeral from; the residence of her parents, 125' North Poplar street, ca Thursday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, which the relatives, friends and the English Bible Class of Salem Reformed Ohurch, are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. Services before burial in Salem Re-formied Church, Chew street. Interment, West End Cemetery- 4 NAZARETH FAIR NAZARETH, PA. Sept. 14, 15.

16 and 17. 1909. BIG RACES EACH DAY. There will be an unusually large list of race, horses, and you may expect to see fine racing each day. The purses are lairge, and there will be more horses than in former years.

CHILDREN'S DAY. will be celebrated Tuesday, September 14, when all the children under 12 years will be admitted free of charge, When accompanied by parent or guardian. BAND CONCERTS each day by several first-class Many good shows and other amusements. FREE PERFORMANCE Arrangements have been made far high-class and neat performance. One of the greatest attractions of the day will be the world renowned Japanese Troop and the German Comedians, something that will amuse old and young.

The State College Agriculture.il Department will make a special display in interest of agriculture. Excursions on all railroads. The Bath and Northampton Railroad will run a special excursion from Northampton and Siegfried. All the trolley companies and railroad companies are arranging to give excellent service over the mads. ADMISSION Adults 25c.

Children 15c. J. R. REINHEI.MKR, Sec'y. Lehigh Phone Call 1680 Gangewere's Slaughter House.

HARRY BURNS, 1342 Lawrence Street. Painter, Paper Hanger, Decorator. All work guaranteed. My reference Is my work, same can be furnished by Gangewert for whom I am at the present, time painting six houses on Lawrence Street. Also have contract to paint Robt.

Richard's manufacturing place on Lawrence Street. Estimates Given on New Old Work. fuel Economy the fuel required for one ordinary grate-fire or stove Is sufficient to warm an entire house by HOT WATER circulation, ibe boiler teqolres less attention than does stove: it Is operated an tomaVcally knd is absolutely sae. IDEAL Boiler ind AMERICAN Radiators JA(0B MILLER 355-37-39 Linden St. ed in the gallery.

Prior to the dinner a reception will be held in the main exhibition hall. Besides the address of the president it is expected there will be brief speeches by Governor Draper, of Massachusetts, Mayor Hibbard, Boston, and President Storrow, of the chamber of commerce. In the list of invited guests are government officials in Washington, New England members of conbress, representatives of the United States and Massachusetts courts, presidents of local universities and colleges, distinguished clergymen, and the presidents of commercial organizations in many parts of the country. AL'LENTONIANS MET EXPLORER PEARY Mrs. Edward .1.

Smith, of 102 South Thirteenth street, this city, has the honor and distinction of being the first lady that ever trod foot upon the "Roosevelt," the vessel in whicih Commander Robert E. Peary made hi two trips to the Arctic region, and in the second one of w.hieh he succeeded in ireaichtag the North Pole. It was while the "Roosevelt" was in course of construction at Portland, for the 1905 trip to the Arctic region that Mrs. Smith met her husband at that place and was married. Mir, Smith, although fiom El Paso, Texas, was the designer of the vessel.

It wau ibuilt according to plans provided by Commander Peary. After leaving El Paso he was engaged as a mechanical engineer in the Park Row building, New Yortc City. He was engaged by the Peary Arctic Club to go to Portland, where the Portland Ooirr.rany was erecting the vessel. It was 'here he met Mrs. Smith and immediately after the vessel was finished he took her aboard.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith are acquainted with. Commander and Mrs. Peary and Dr.

Frederick A. and Mrs. Cook. It was upon the trip of the "Roosevelt" to the Arctic sea that Dr. Cook accompanied Commander Peary.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith bade farewell to the party wih Mrs. Peary and Mrs. Cook upon its departure.

New Trade School In New York. Special to the Democrat. New Yiork, Sept. 13. The first vocational or trade school to be planed, equipped and conducted toy the public school authorities of New York city was opened today in a large well equipped building recently completed at 13Sth streeth and Fifth avenue.

In the new institution toys of fourteen years cr older will an opportunity to the wood metal trades in all their biamches, including carpentry, joinery, pattern making, i-ihet metal work and asachine shop work. There are also coures in plumbing, printing, architectural and mechanical drafting and the drawing up of specifications and blue prints. The no-vocational subjects that will occupy lcFS than one-fourth of the Ftudent's time include trade mathematics, elementary bookkeeping, in-cUistrial history, civics, industrial and commercial geography and English. The faculty of the institution includes twemty-five teachers, each of whom is a 'master mechanic. Oregon State Fair Opens at Salem.

Special to the Democrat. Salem, Sept. 13. With a number of mew buildings and enlarged facilities, the forty-eighth annual exhibition under the auspices of the Oregon state board of agriculture opened today under most favorable conditions and with very flattering prospects -for the most successful ttate fair ever held in the northwest. Buildings and sheds were filled to overflowing with the choicest products of the stock farm1, orchard, vineyard and field.

The live stock display is the largest and best ever seen here, and the poultry liow. is also larger than in previous yeans. The races began today and will continue through the wee'k. Wisconsin Postmasters in Session. Milwaukee, Sept.

13. More than one hundred cities are represented at the seventh annual convention of the Wisconsin Association of Postmasters, which began a two days' session in Milwaukee to-day. South Dakota's State Fair. Huron, S. Sept.

13. South Dakota's twenty-fifth state fair was opened here to-day under favorable auspices. An attractive display of the state's products and a good program of races combine to give promise of the most successful fair ever held 'here. Hospital Admissions. Byron Geary, of 544 North Seventh street, and Mrs.

Charles Eisenhard, of 234 West street, were admitted to the surgical ward of the Allentown Hospital, and Helena Hlothky, of Catasauqua, Fran'k Smith, of 251 South Fifth street, and Mrs. Catharine KramUoa, of 824 Cedar street, to the mstlioal Mrs. Taft Will Remain In Beverly Until Later In the Fall and May Not Reach Washington Before Her Husband Effort Is Being Made to Settle Ballinger-Pinchot Row Before Trip Lands Taft Among Their Warring Constituents. Beverly, Sept. 1-t.

President Taft will motor into Boston this afternoon to be the Kuest of the chamber of commerce at a dinner of some 1..100 covers, thus beginning his 17,000 mile Journey, the longest official trip ever undertaken by a president of the United States. After spending the night at a hotel in Boston the president will leave the South station at 10 n. in. tomorrow on the first stage of his long journey. Leading through thirty states and both of the far southwestern territories, the president's trip will reach its climax at El I'nso.

on Oct. Hi, where Frwsklent Taft will meet President Diaz of Mexico. The president's party will consist of himself, Captain Archibald W. Butt, his military aid; Dr. J.

.1. Richardson; AVendell V. Xischler, assistant secretary; a stenographer, secret service officers ami six newspaper men. The principal stops to be made by the president on the first days of his journey are ns follows: Sept. 16 Chicago, afternoon and evening.

Sept. 17 Mil waukee, forenoon; La Crosse, late afternoon; WI DM. J. J. RICHARDSON.

nona, evening. Sept. IS and Minneapolis and St. Paul. Sept.

Des Moines, forenoon; Omaha, evening. Sept. 21 Denver, afternoon and evening. Mrs. Taft Stays In Beverly.

Mrs. Taft will remain Beverly. Her departure will depend somewhat upon the fall weather, but it is not expected that she will reach Washington much before the president. Jlobert, the eldest fcon, lias gone back to Xeiv Haven, here he is a Kenior at Yale, and Charlie steamed gallantly away en the rolling deck of the little Sylph bound for New York and thence to resume his education at the Taft school at Wntertown, Conn. Miss Helen Taft will leave for Bryn Mawr college some time during the week.

Secretary Fred W. Carpenter has gone to Washington, and few official matters are expected to reach the president on his trip. Settling Ballinger-Pinchot Row. Following a conference between the president and Attorney General George AV. Wiekersiham, an early settlement of the first serious family jar in the Taft administration is expected.

At this conference the merits of the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy were weighed from a strictly legal standpoint. A quick decision will Vie reached by the president us to whether K. A. Bal-linger, secretary of the interior, or Gif-ford Pinchot, forester, is right in the contention in which thoy have become embroiled over the withdrawal from entry of western coal lands. The president uuh been warned that carrying the matter over until he Is within reach of the representatives' of the factions in the west will entail I upon Mm a great amount of work.

LA PAZ IS SWEPT BY A STORM Seven Livos Lost and Shore Is Strewn With Wrecks. La Paz, Lower California, Sept. 13. La Paz, the oldest settlement of the Californias, has been swept by a destructive storm in and about the old pueblo. Seven lives are known to have been lost, and the shore is strewn with wreckage from ships and boats in the toadstead.

In many places the water has four feet deep in the streets.t Snow Falls In Colorado. Denver, Sept. 13. A sudden drop in Uhe temperature brought almost frigid Weather. An inch of snow fell at Longs Peak, a towu sixty miles north It's Probably Your Eyes Those shooting pains in the head so often atribut.ed to neuralgia.

Don't Wait 'till the trouble becomes serious. Prevention is wiser and cheaper. Let u' examine your eyes at ence. prof. w.

n. weioneR Scientific Optician. 528 Hamilton Street. Exceedingly pretty Pattern of Kugs and Carpets selected Tvith a view to match up in color scheme with present style of interior finish and decoration. Floor Coverings for Special Places Libraries, Living liooms, Sleeping Apartments, Parlors, Dining Pooms, Halls, Stairs, all have their specially designed Carpets or Rugs.

You Are Cordially Invited to Inspect Them (ft 11 Lawfer HAMILTON STREET New Carpet, Iiug and Drapery House. EFFERINE DAVIS' Hair Dressing Parlors, Manicuring, Chiropody and facial massage. Shampoo i and marcel waving. Hair goods a specialty. liooms, 507 Bank Building.

Penna. Phono 485 B. GEORGE MOHR'S CAB LINE CITY HOTEL HEADQUARTERS 28-30 North Seventh Street ALLENTOWN, PA. Night Service Only Penna. Telephone, 14-B.

Lehigh, 4704. I FALL I FUliNISii (S) i 9A.