The Allentown Democrat from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 5

ALLENTOWN DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1912. FIFTH PAUifl. SHOT WHILE TRVOIQ TO WITH THE WOODMEN AT THE Y. A. SEPARATE DUELISTS RECEPTION AND BANQUET ASKS COOPERATION PRETTY WEDDING IN FORFOUNDER OFWQODMEN OF THE CITIZENS WARD HOME QUARR YWORKER SERIOUSLY INJURED Edward J.

Blckert, aged 23 year, son of Merchant Jacob Bickert of North Bethlehem, met with a serious accident yesterday morning about 9 o'clock. He wm at work for Contractor Charles F. Schwartz in a stone quarry along the Monocacy Creek beyond the Erwln paint works when he stepped on a loose stone. He lost his balance and fell down an embankment or IB feet, loose stones rolling on ton of him. He sustained a crushed fron.

On bad terms for some timo Louis Caserta of 20 Meinanic St. and Luca. Ponticello of East Fourth South Bethlehem, engaged in pistol duel Sunday night at the Italian Hall New St. between Second and Third So-ut'h Bethlehem. Neither of the contestants suffered Injury, but Oittcrthlno Egizio of this city, who volunteered to separate the fighters received a hullot wound in the left wrist.

After having the injury temporarily dressed at the office of Dr. D. K. San tee he went to Ht. 1 Chief JCranzlo'y Doiner Everv Its growth In membership has been marvelous.

Its membership, which which was 439,385 on January 1, 1900, has Increased to 834 521 to January 1, 1912, making a net gain In three years of 195,236. While the growth An membership has been wonderful the growth in wealth surpasses the record of every thing Possible To Lessen Danger of Fire Miss Mae Armbruster Becomen Bride Robert A. Lentz Eev. Kresge Officiated A pretty home waddlnir took place Chief of the Fire Department tal bone and a deep ia.eerai.ea wouiw on the right leg above the knee. He was removed to his home, where Drs.

E. D. Sehnabel and O. F. Blank at Local Members of Order Pay High Tribute to the Hon.

Joseph Cullen Root, and Other Officials of the Order-Splendid Literary and Musical Program Given in Y. M. C. A. Auduorium Twill be with fondest recollections and with aa incomparable vividness of memory that local woodcraft will tn Mnnrlnv.

on Saturday evening at the home of Kranzley has been making an inspec other society in the history of frater Hospital, where the bullet of 32-cali- Mr. and Mrs. William Armbruster of at bre was removed yesterday. tended to the injuries. nal insurance.

The total amount in the emergency fund, January 1. 1909. was $7,236 943.10, and on January 1, 1912, was $13 showing a net gain In wealth In three years of $6,439,209,07. This shows that, the Order at twenty-one years of age is increasing its emerg WESTERN CEMENT CHURCHES RALLY TO CHINA'S AID IS It tfc ov ANQE 303 North Second SL when their daughter. Miss Bather Mae ArmbriA-ter, became the brldo of Robert A.

of 425 Pratt. St. The ceremony was performed at 7 o'clock by Rev. IS. IS.

pastor of Dubbs Reformed Memorial Church, who used the impressive ring ceremony of the Reformed Church ln uniting the happy pair. They were attended by Mr. nS Mrs. Howard Egge. The bride appeared radiant 'in a beautiful gown of lavender mossallno and carried a boouet of bridal tion of many buildings In this city and so alarming are the conditions that he has notified the owners and occupantl of many structures that the law must be complied with.

Chief Kranzley says that he Intends to see to It that the dangers of fire that he has found during his tours of inspection must be removed. Ho has issued the following order: "In accordance with my duties ns chief of the fire department it Is my intention to see to It that the fire law and its penalty, as outlined In the city digest, Is onforced. 1, therefore, make an earnest appeal to the citizens of Allentown to make a thorough inves MERG MAKERS ency fund by upwards of two millions of dollars annually. In addition to paying the beneficiaries the full amount due, the Woodmen of the World erects a suitable monument over the graves of every deceased member (sovereign). Over 37.

500 monuments having been erected since organization. In old age when a member lives Outcome Being Watched With Interest By Eastern Manufacturers. Treasurer Lichtenwalner Acknowledges $458 Contributed, Sunday. The bridesmaid was attired In a hand-dome white silk gown. An elahnrutn sver mentally March 25.

1912, for the history of the Woodmen of the World in this vicinity chronicled an epoch marking event yesterday when the ordeVs honored founder and chieftain the Hon. Joseph Cullen Root of Omaha. with a number of associate distinguished officials, favored this city with a visit to convey the sincere gratitude of the Sovereign Camp for the Interest and activity manifested hero in the welfare and development of the Society. The lion. Joseph Cullen Root, feo Commander of Omaha, by J.

K. FiUseralri. mi tigation of their respective buildings Sunday was the day set for offerings in the churches for relief of the threij beyond the age of 70 if disabled because of old age, he is allowed to draw ten per cent, of the amount of his certificate annually. Sovereign Commander Root is the founder of all Woodcraft and if all wore segregated New York Herald: Among building material men brick and cement are being weighed in the balance. On the one hand drastic measures have been resorted to to regulate the production and price of the Hudson division nroduct.

and last week recorded an and yards, no matter whether they ar owners or tenants, and remove at once all dangers of fire, such sin ash bins, fire traps, rubbish piies. etc. "I also wish to call attention to the fact that owners or occupants of buildings are required to remove all obstructions. In or about any building, which might interfere with the work of the firemen in case of Firemen should not be hindered from freely entering any building either in one society the total membership v. Bnwlim Board of luncheon was served to the many guests present at the wedding after whloll the newly-wods left on a late train on the Lehigh Valley railroad on a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and points la Canada.

The groom Is a uon of Mr. and Mra, Astor Lentz and Is foreman of the brass finishing department of the Dent Hardware Company's plant In Fullerton and is also a member ot the 1 Juvenile Band. The bride was a forelady of the quilling department of the Adelaide silk mills. Upon returning from th wedding trip the couple will be at home after April 1. at 303 North Second St.

11 TSanann CitV. MO. a1" million famine sufferers in China and in spite of the fact thnt the day was one of t'he worst in th.i winter, the offerings were large. These will undoubtedly be increased by the gifts of many next Sunday who were unable to be present. In addition to the amounts received from the churches, a number of individuals forwarded gifts to Treasurer Lichtenwalner pft the Citizens' Trust Co.

He reports the re would be over 27,000,000 with net as sets of over $25,000,000. 1 CHOP IFtWOOMAN j.i a. 1 1 xe a. vi HvpH in this citv on Sunday evenin t.t. nf s-uests of honor hiT.r nmnleted yesterday by the sr- INTERES fial nf Alfred Stover, state manager KEEN other step taken in the action of the allied builders, otherwise termed the consumers, against the Greater New York Brick when the District Attorney's office filed an Information against the companies alleged to be in control of this market.

On the other hand, the recent action of the Western cement interests in successfully merging fifteen of the through door or window incase of fire, Hereafter If I find any person or per Tnnnsvlvania and Drla- xjhnHdPlnhia: with Mrs. Sto sons violating the fire law or neglect th Law Committee ceipt of the following: Previously acknowledged $331.20 Christ Lutheran Church, Second GAMES HANDICAP of the Woodmen Circle. th Order's ladies' auxiliary. Ti Tiltnn of Trenton. companies so located, with a capital .1.

a. Reichard 1-00 Thnmnon of -ia- aj slfE wf (t a 'n OLLjiWfRt MUCH) xr and R. T. SUPERIOR RUGS In rich Oriental designs and color as large room sizes. JOHN N.

LAWFER'S. of $45,000,000, has aroused tne interest of the Portland market in the East, with the result that it is anticipated a somewhat similar merger will be attempted among the Lehigh and Hud nf Luzerne County ing to remove all dangers of obstructions in or about the building, yard or lot prosecution will follow and if the accused party is found guilty before the mayor he is liable to pay a fine not exceeding $50. "I sincerely trust that the citizens of Allentown will receive these suggestions in the same Bpirit in which they are made, and that every one will co-operate with me in the effort to reduce the danger from fire to a minimum. "Respectfully, Large Crowd Cheered Ilandi cap Bowlers On Eagle Alleys Last Night. UlSiriCl.

ll.a..B Alien of Wilkes-Barre. The Hotel Allen furnished accommodations for tnc distinguished party during then stay son River producers as a obbiu.o YOU DON'T NEED A BIG ROLL to buy your spring WALL PAPER at means of stopping the ruinous condi Hons that have prevailed In this dis trifft recently. here. Honored Chieftain Dined. The two men handicap games at No doubt exists in the minds of those W.

G. 239 North Eighth Allentown, Pa. Both 'Phones. ml5-tf Sovereign Commanoer nuui BONNER AND DEWEY FIGHT the Eagles last night proved to be A. H.

Ettinger 3 00 B. Koch 5.00 J. S. Frederick 100 Mrs. J.

S. Frederick L00 Edward Frederick 1-00 S. S. Frederick 100 Mrs. L.

D. Hornbeck 5.00 Prof. R. Horn 3.00 George G. Sevart 1 A.

J. Meyers 100 C. N. Wagner 3.00 H. F.

Druckenmiller 1.00 Mrs. F. B. Fuller 6.00 H. F.

Berkemeyer 1.00 M. J. Warmkessel 50 O. D. Clauss 1000 E.

A. Hirner 6.00 C. H. Schmid 3.00 Cash 9 80 Interested in the manufacture or cement that. In view of the Increased chief guest of honor at a dinner tendered in the Hotel Allen restaurant it riere even -more exciting than on the firBt "WILLIAM R.

KRANZLEY, "Chief of Fire Department." use of the material, something must be The menu 'lnoir lust evening night of the tourney. Fisher and Brown took two out of three games NOTICE TO CUSTOM FASTDRAW-MOY DEFEA TS done In the very near future to prevent mill prices from dropping below profit levels. The results of the Western from Hersh and Manas, while the Burger team took three straight from merger will be closely watched, for, of I am no longer having my work done at the Star Laundry. On March 5, I connected myself with the Model Troy Laundry, 39-41 North Tenth who will do my work in the future. m7-tf STEWART HARRIER.

CLEMENTS AT GENEVA course, its success depends in large measure unon the ability of the allied Weiss and Dlefenderfer. The handicap of 17 pins aided Frankenfleld and Noll in taking two games from Kalb and Pelftly. Relnbold and G. Guth PRIZES AT DIEHL'S TONIGHT Another big auction sale of furniture, carpets, and other household goods will be held this evening, beginning at 7 o'clock. Prizes will be given away.

DIEHL'S AUCTION ROOMS, 224 North Eighth St. companies to maintain the scale of prices they have scheduled. won two out of three from Schlichcr Eastern cement is now Drugging DEATHS. and Kramlich. How they rolled: Jimmy Bonner and Al Dewey met again last night at 'Tamaqua for the were called off when it became known that he was not to come.

Nick Haggln Kalb 126 168 150 about 68 cents a barrel (mill price) In the Lehigh district and from 63 to 65 cents at Hudson district mills. At was entirely in keeping with the occasion. Seated, with the noble visitor around the festive board were: J-E. Fitzgerald, Col. Frank O.

Thompson. Lieut. Col. T. B.

Tilton 1-eputy Clark. Lieut. Col. H. Pkinner.

Adj. George W. Stecker. Alfred Stover. Rev A.

P. Frantz, Miles K. Frederick. Col Leonard, District Attorney Lawrence Rupp. Abner H.

Buck. H. Elvidse, Franklin G. Kurtz, Thos. Jacoby, Frank Oswald, Asa Williams.

H. C. Long, Ezra H. Smith, William H. Schneller, Elmer Kries and "Col.

Ekneits," editor of the 'Daily Dope." Reception Entertainment. The main function in connection with the program arranged for the gala occasion was the reception and entertainment in the Y. M. C. A.

au second time in a month and at the end issued a challenge to fight the "miss ing" Bob at 110 pounds, winner take all, and demanding a forfeit of $25 to TEMPERANCE JR8. Ffeiffley ....225 166 161 Frankenfleld 147 198 155 Noll 209 121 159 Handicap 17 17 17 the Western mills the price runs up to about 70 cents, but those expect to advance their price to $1 a barrel. of twelve rounds of hard milling Eddie Holland, the third ln the ring, declared the scrap a draw. At their previous meeting the Wilkes-Barre boxer was awarded the bind the match. Moy Beat Clements.

Owing to the better building weatn- Total 62.30 First Presbyterian Church, second installment $149.50 Zion's Reformed Church 55.75 Dubbs Memorial Church and Sunday school 23.15 St. John's Reformed Church 82.13 Allentown Baptist Church 24.02 E. Osenbach 3.00 James M. Schneider 2.00 Frank H. Kurtz 100 H.

I. Kistler 100 Harry E. Truchses 1-00 Oscar G. Tallman I-00 er that marked a few of the days or At Geneva, New York, last night Total 373 336 331 the last week. th work of local con WIN HARD STRUGGLE Eddie Moy won a ten round bout from struction was considerably advancea Hugo Clements of Albany before one Schlicher 135 108 145 on many large operations, and notable of the largest crowds that ever attend Kramlich 140 125 167 nroeress was made at the vvooiwonn ed a fight in that city.

Moy had trained to make the feath and Municipal buildings and the Hotel McAlpln. three of the largest opera MOYER In this city. March 24, 1912, Mary wife of Samuel Moyer, aged 78 years. 3 months and 16 days. Funeral from 'the residence of her husband, 618 North Eighth St( on Friday at 1.30 p.

m. lRelatlves and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. Services befoTe burial in St Andrew's Reformed Church, Ninth and Gordon Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends please omit flowers. TROXELL At Catasauqua, March 23, 1912, Simon Troxell, aged 86 years.

5 months and 11 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Wdnesday at 12 o'clock noon from th esidence of his son-in-law, John W. Souderfi 641 Pine Catasauqua. Services at the house. Burial at the Trex.

lertown Cemetery. RABENOLD In this city, March 2S, erweight figure 122 pounds in expecta tions now under way. ditorium last, evening by the Sovereigns of woodcraft from this city, Catasauqua, Fullerton and the Bethle-hems. The meeting was largely at High School Freshmen Put Up Stiff Fight; Higgins A. C.

Easy for Chows. tion of meeting Stanley Gallagher at verdict after twenty rounds of the hardest fighting ever seen in the coal regions. There was a side tet of $500 apiece on that bout, but last night there was no side bet. Bonner had stated his willingness to mortgage his ome to put up a side bet, but they met for a percenage of the gate receipts. In the early rounds of the fighting j.st night it appeared as if Bonner was going to make good his prediction that he would whip the Pole.

He ropped Dewey In the fourth round, Cnmmon brick and sand was in Otto J. Sawyer -uu 1. F. Bast 1 Wui. II.

Taylor Co 5.00 A Friend Lehigh ton 100 that weight but was forced to take on heavy demand, the available supply the former being reduced to about Clements who tipped the beam at 132 pounds, on account of Gallagher's fail tended, the attendance by no means AMnc Itself to Woodmen for thqro seven million. There is more sand 275 233 312 Reinb'old 143 146 153 Clem 144 137 121 Handicap 2 2 2 Totals 289 28.5 276 Hersh ...172 130 118 Danas 147 127 158 319 257 276 Fisher 125 141 160 ure to appear. available now than at any time since the first of the year, while quotations St. Matthew's Lutheran Church 1.00 Cora Clauss 1 "Silent Operator" 10.00 Cash 3.00 Trinity Reformed Church 8.10 The first round nearly saw the of Clements when Eddie sent him ranee from thlrty-flve cents to forty The Higgins A. C.

basket ball five proved to be easy picking for the Chow Ohows on Temperance hall floor last night, the Chows running up a score of 50 to 8. Every one of the Chows got. into the scoring. Haggerty leading with nine goals. Strata and to the mat in the closing seconds of five cents in barges, alongside, practi jut the wiry Wilkes-Barre man did the round.

The bell came to his res cally without regard to the quantity cue. The minute's rest worked won required. Total $458.96 Grand Total $790.16 ders with him, and he appeared strong The stone market will have to wait Brown 169 179 139 at the beginning of the next session a few more weeks before any general Handicap 9 9 9 aetlvltv is seen in this direction. At Then he sprung a bigger surprise by the moment there appears to be There Is a Difference In Beer Don't let any one tell you Totals 303 329 308 dropping Moy with a neatly placed left hook to the jaw. Eddie was not somewhat steadier outward movement.

hurt and arose immediately. was a fair proportion of interested lady auditors. The guests of honor, with a number of prominent local members occupied the stae which was elaborately decorated in national colors, with a dense bank of ferrls and palms to the sides and rear. A musical and literary program of eeeptional standard and rare entertaining qualities had been prepared. Col.

Leonard presided, and called the meeting to order at o'clock, the audience singing the orders opening ode. The Apollo Male Quartet favored with a selection, followed by Messrs. Hunsberger and Moll with a harp and violin duet. W. W.

Morrison's tenor eolo, preceded another selection by the quartet, Messrs. Hunsberger and Moll following with another selection, with the quartet again favoring. Miss Maude E. Spangler contralto soloist, was unavoidably obliged to be which is probably the first results of last week's Indications of the return of H. 180 152 Burger 171 Burger .....155 From then on, until the finish, A.

soring, with a better demand for ex ot stay down for the count. The latter part of the scrap found Dewey going in great -hape which earned him Jthe draw-verdict as Bonner had the call for his earlier efforts. Jack McCarron was at the ringside and challenged Dewey for a match at 148 pounds ringside, but the Wilkes-Barre boxer did not want any of Mc-Carron's game and 'refused to nibble at the bait Fullerton Bouts Fizzle Out- Fighting Bob, the First Ward boxer, got in bad last night with the sports of Fullerton and vicinity when he failed to appear for a scheduled match with Young Whipkey. All of the bouts there is not. There is just as much difference in beers as there is in silks.

All depends upon what you put into it and Durnin each getting five. and Freshmen, in Hard Game The best game of the evening was that between the High School Freshmen and the Temperance Juniors, the latter barely winning out by one point 18 to 17. At the end of the first hall' the school boys led by the score of 12 to 6. Spang and C. O'Donnell were then substituted for Hanlon and Nauroth, the change bringing the desired result.

Lineups: Temperance Jre. 18 Freshmen 17 W. A. O'Donnell forward O'Donnell Ott 326 194 167 361 143 104 1 terlor marbles." The call for marbles intended for interior uses and for blue stone Is dull and the market for slate 912. Sarah of Edwin P.

Raib-nold, aged 41 years, 1 month and 22 days. Funeral services at tho residence of her husband. 146 North Fifth 071 Friday at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without furttter notice.

Inter, lent in Greenwood Cemetery. HALLMAN Entered into rest. Mar. t. 1912, Hlena.

widow of Daniel Hallman, aged 85 years. Funeral services at her residence, 821 North Eighth St. rear), on Wednesday afternoon nt 2 o'clock t3 which tho relatives and friends are respectfully invited without further no-Cemetery. GANGEWER Fallen asleep. Mar.

"Chappie pet began to gain a lead over Clements by the use of his unerring left jab and short hooks in at close quarters. His one-two blows were also a big factor in gaining the verdict over the Albany scrapper. In the semi-windup of eight rounds Pat 332 141 131 1 Weiss 157 Dlefenderfer 126 Handicap 1 somewhat firmer. how you make it. we assure vou there is nothing that is Oilly Monday last there were only three covered barges of common brick in the wholesale market, and these common or inferior in HOR- Totals 284 273 248 Biddle of Philadelphia beat Kid Spar LACHER'S 9 MONTHS' OLD row, a Chicago "bird," in a hard eight were sold by Wednesday.

Nine additional cargoes arrived on Monday, however, so that the week's supply HUNDREDS OF CONVICTS Butz round go. BEER. Talk about quality! You have it here in its finest MAY BE FREED THROUGH was ample to meet the demand, which Hanlon (O. O'Donnell) Nauroth guard (Spang) Haggerty guard as already stated, reduced the avail A TECHNICALITY DECIDEDLY NOVEL form. Just try it! Save tne There's Pianos and Pianos, But able supply to seven million brick, BILL AT ORPHEUM Order a case now! Still You Have To Denen With the purchase of the last covered barge prices declined to $7 for the best Hudson River product, and to $6.75 to On Knowledge To Make a The biggest novelty ever introduc Rinn (Nagle) A.

O'DonnoI Nauroth 1, Butz 5. O'Donnell 4, DESERTED, YOUNG HUSBAND Special to The Democrat. Philadelphia. March 25 If the Supreme court holds that Judge3 from country districts cannot Bit in the courts of oyer and terminer of Philadelphia and Allegheny counties it may- Goals from field W. 2, W.

J. O'Donnell 1, Spang 2, Hanlon 1 Ott Goals from fouls C. ed at the Orpheum is the all-girl bill IS GIVEN A DIVUHbE Wise Selection See Asch bach $6.79 for Raritans. Higher prices are the rule In the sub which opened for the first, half of urban rural districts of New Jersey. The im'asiter In the suit for divorce the week yesterday and that ilt was a feature well received goes without Ott 1, Butz 2.

brought by Charles T. Brader of Beth So many folks think that a piano is a very pretty affair, with ivory keys and will teive the very best of music Tk Other Game result, said Assistant District Attorney Rogers in an argument on the 12. 1912, Mary C. wifo of William H. Gangewere (nee Craig), aged 63 years.

Funeral services ari iher husband' residence. v30 North Sixth St, o-n Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, to which the relatives and friends are respectfully, invited without further notice, interment, private, Falrview Cemo BRODE In this city, entered Into rest, March 22, 1912, Edward Charles Broda. aged 39 years, 5 mouths ar.d 16 days. Relatives, friends aid Palace Relief Association are respectfully Invited to where at Plainfleld $8.40 a thousand was obtained and $7 upward at New Brunswick for South River and Say- saying for the house was crowded at lehem, vs. his wife, Mrs.

Druzeiia Chow Chows 50 Higgins 8 all three performances, for it was Brader, filed a report yesterday point before the state supreme court If it is played upon by an accom McFaddon forward Breen ervllle brick, while the price In the something new and not only the ecommendlng the granting ol a de here ito-d'ay, in hundreds of new trials plished performer- Strata forward Devers and a general jail delivery. Positively wrong I say if you have uniqueness of the performance, but the merit of it as well sent them all C. Haggerty Burns cide on the ground of desertion. It is alleged that Mrs. Brader deserted her husband a 'few months after their Cointry judges have acted here In hundreds of trials.

Counsel for a man J. Devers guard McGeo Durnin guard Sweeney Goals from field McFadden 4, Stratz 5, Haggerty 9, J. Devers, 2, Durnin 0. Sweeney 4. Referee Reilly.

wedding and that her present whereabouts are unknown. home talking about It. it is one of the latest stuntr In vaudeville and all of heflve acts are made up exclusively of girls. No female Impersonators, but real, talented, beautiful and w'ho was convicted in Philadelphia county asked that his client be given a new trial on the ground that the absent, and Mrs. Helen ivi'oyer ACKer kindly acquiesced to substitute, which Bhe did very efficiently.

Brief addresses by District Attorney Lawrence Rupp, Past Consul Commander Abner H. Buck, Rev. A. P. Frantz and J.

K. Fitzgerald, preceded iha closing address by Sovereign Commander Root. The latter was given a rousing ovation as he arose to speak. He dwelt on the history and progress of the Order, on which no livlrfg person or member can speak more intelligently for Mr. Root was he moving factor in launching the Woodmen of the World in 1800, beaming its tirst sovereign eommand-ir and tilling that position with honor md distinction through all these 'ears, seeing it grow to the wonderful nembership of about 650,000, with a otal wealth of the sovereign of over $14,000,000.

Mr. Root jmpared the growth of the Order to he planting of a little acorn and its rowing into a mighty, sturdy oak, ble to withstand the wrath of the lements and giving shelter to the tiouaands who may gather beneath spreading branches. Mr. Root's address was followed 'ith another 30I0 by Mrs. Acker, at-sr which George Rease rendered a irltone solo.

An instrumental duet Messrs. Hunsberger and Moll, in--oduced another selection by the attend the funeral services at his late A PRACTICAL TALK dainty girls and all artists. state constitution did not permit an outside judge to sit in the criminal courts of Philadelphia and Allegheny counties. Judge Russell C. Stewart The six O'Connor Sisters have a re TO STUDENTS Have an expert to examine your Hackensack district is from $7 to $8, depending upon conditions.

Among the consumers of finished metal products the feeling Is pronounced that the day of low prices has passed, for the time being at least, and the attitude of estimators toward such building materials is therefore less uncertain and timid. An important factor Jn the steel situation was the announcement that the Canadian bounties on steel products will not be renewed and that no tariff changes will be made at this session of the Dominion Parliament. It is believed that this decision will have a strong tendency to open the Canadian door to American mills as soon as the season opens for active buldling. fined singing act and are the feature of the bill. They are all possessed of mouth, and give you an estimate for of Northampton county, presided at irldge work.

Dr. Koontg is at your the trial over which the argument was service. ris-tf home, 837 Chew Tuesday at 2 p. m. Interment in West Er.l Cemetery.

MOYER At Siesersvilie, March 22, 1912, Lewis A. Moyer, aed 51 yrars 11 months and 23 days. Funeral on Tuesday morniufc- at L'i o'clock at the residence of Victor Schwartz, nt Siegersville Hotel, to which relatives and friends are cordial-ly invited without further notice. Regular services and burial at Zieget's church at 2.15 o'clock. 12.

W. S. made. good voices, have a distinctive personality and the songs that they sing are their own and the kind that appeal to everybody. such an Idea.

The TONE, the construction and maker all have to be of the highest order and pass rigid examination and inspection to turn out a first class instrument. Aschbach, having a life-time experience, therefore has the very cream of pianos to place In your home at uny time sold on payments that are spread out over a period of time chat will not inconvenience you. Come ln and see these pianos, hear them. Compare them with others in our warerooms and whichever seems to meet with your approval we will 1 personally guarantee that's how much confidence we have in the pianos we represent you (have everything to gain by buying hero and nothing to lose. TRY US.

G. C. ASCHBACH B39 Hamilton St. Supreme Court Justice Stewart when NOTICE I As surviving partner of the firm of Mr. Rogers made the statement quot The Three Perry Sisters are laugh- ed above interrupted and said "we (Communicated.) Allentown, March 23, 1912 Editor Allentown Democrat: Dear Sir Since I saw the article In your paper and other Allentown papers concerning the charges made against Rev- M.

H. Brensinger of Fleetwood, who is a very dear friend of mine, I find that these charges are utterly unfounoed. Most of the things said are village gossip and more a disgrace to the author than a reflection on Rev. Brensinger. I found upon Inquiry that liev.

did not get the Dunkel farm for $160 a year, but bought It outright or buildings were dilapidated. (vu, soil impoverished ln makers and they certainly succeed Their offerings Is a comedy oddity that Swoyer Leibold. I am closing up the partnership business. All persons having claims against the said firm please present, same at once. All could not help but get the laughs and cannot help the consequences." The point which is being raised for the first time, was declared from the bench Chief Justice Fell ''to be a There is less fear of a coa) strike ln the Pennsylvania fields apparent among producers of building materials, ersons owing said partnership please make prompt settlement.

but nevertheless also a continued stor very delicate one." Decision was reserved. SS-St E. D. swonsR. ing of fuel to offset the necessities of a month or two in the event that the applause.

They sing a number of catchy ditties and close with a Marathon song that is one of the features of the act. All three are pretty, know how to sing and work their way into favor from the start. Bessie LaCount, working alone is a clever and versatile artist. She gives a number of funny imitations and her ability is shown in the manner in It is ea.sy to GRACE BOYS READY present negotiations to settle the matter prove futile and the threatened strike Is declared. FOR COMING SEASON uartet The exercises closed with ie audience singing the Order's clos-ig ode.

Sovereign Commander Root receiv-d hundreds of members and friends the stage after the meeting. OUR "ADVERTISING CLAIMS ----FAIRVIEW- Marble and Granite Works, FRED C. REINHARD, Prop. Monuments, Markers, Headstones. Estimates Cheerfully Oivn.

1016-1020 LEHIGH STREET. Allentown. Pa. Opposite Kntrancs U. Fairview Cemetery.

Consolidated Telephone, 3699. m2-eod-lm make advertising claini for Pianol but 10 301' nearly $5000 cash invested if 87 acres, besides paying rrt produce ot least J17S a The Grace Reformed B. B. C. Is making splendid progress preparatory WE SELL FRESH BUTTERMILK) Loux Creamery 26-3t 429 N.

Eighth St. pianos that will make good the claim year to uhe people at whose sollcita- CATASAUQUA A reception was given at the home is another matter. Wo ask piano ne vjok mu ium mom for the coming season. Through the generosity of George H. Hardner, they have secured a dia in fairness to themselves, to ot, rne ununciai aiuiuuium .11 ui buyers, REPORTS SINKING OF ABANDONED SCHOONER of Joseph Kane, principal of the schools at North Catasauqua, 1084 Howertown In celebration of the birthday anniversary of his daughter they wore involved, in my uiquiry I found that the neighbors and friends of tho Dunkels feel that Rev.

Bren make comparison of the pianos we sell point by point. If they do not come up to our advertising claims, we mond located underneath the viaduct in the 12th Ward, and the tooys expect Mrs. Acker received a beautiful of roses, a token of appre-1 the local members. before noon, Hover-Root and party will Louis. reflected great on the committee led by Leo- singer rendered them a sorvlce which do not ask you to buy of us.

Stoiir- to put it in first-class playing condi tion at once. Henrietta. The evening was spent in playing games and music. Refresh which she controls her audience. The La Nette Sisters are two pretty and clever misses.

Who do a neat trapeze act that brings forth the applause. Just as billed they are without a peer In this line In varieties and their work high in the air Is dangerous and difficult-Marie Sparrow, the Irish cyclone, just that. Her funny songs, mimicry and facial contortions make her one of the particular features of the bill and her rich Irish brogue cannot but help make them laugh. way. Hardman and Lester pianos are The entire team Iras been fitted out by Mr.

Blose, the sporting man, with ments were served. at the top of their respective grades. KRAMER'S MUSIC HOUSE. 544 Hamilton St. Those ln the party were: The new orange and black jerseys and they should evoko fhelr gratitude and not their censure.

ISveryone who knows anything about farming must know that on tho above conditions any one must loee money. say this in vindication of a friend whose hone- Is dear to Misses Marlon Esther Kane, the World Is a will make a natty appearance on th International News Service Special. New ork, March 25, Captain Herbert of the steamer Merrlmae report-ad by wireless tonight that at 1.10 p. today, a threemasted schooner, name unknown, sunk off the Cape Hattera8 light. The vessel was probably the Elm City of New Haven, before reported as being in a water-logged condition And abandoned.

field. Isabella Steward, Mabel Zeaser, Catharine Morrow, Mamie Onuschak, El iety founded in lorable Joseph UNDERTAKERS V. F. WONDEKLY uiuaen Street ana 42 N. Jefferson Street Both 'Phonos.

J. S. BURKHOIDER, Licensed Undertaker and Practical Embaimer. Ill NORTH EIGHTH STREEt eth 'Phonos. len Thomas, Margaret McClausland, Nebraska, who Helen Folweller, Ma.ry; McClausland, Yours truly.

Dr. S. C. B. Fogel.

I Messrs. Clifford Young, Joseph Kane, The schedule which extends from April 30th to August 17th, Is complete, with the exception of three dates, namely, May 4th, May 11th, and June 29th. The managemnt would like to hear from some unbooked junior SMARTEN YOUR APPEARANCE WITH A NEW HAT We have all the different kinds that suit EVERV fancy. Corns ln ar.d improve your appearance. LEWIS L.

ANEWALT 617 Hamilton SL Solo agency for Knox. Imperial, Stetson Special Edgar Macadam, Earl Kane, Robert WILL Cooper, Steven Cuzy, Ben Kane and -ECTURE TO FUNERAL DIRECTORS WILL LOCATE IN THE SOUTH. William II Smith, formerly proprietor of the Imperial Cafe, Bethle-heirn, who has 'been in charge of the Duck Farm Hotel at will leave and locate In the South in April. James McClausland, and Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Kane. Admitted to Hospital. Mra. James Harte of 1040 Howertown. Ave.

was admitted to the Allen All had a delightful time and before ma rider con-1. The its neas principles, adequate rata to give aln an emergency lude the posslbil-cl-jnal assessments rates. They adopt-jxperience table of standard for fixing rking on the same departing they wished Miss Kane especially from Prep Reserves, High School Seniors, and the Mine-site team. Address all communications to Harvey Zinsser, Manager Grace Reformed B. B.C., 932 South Sixth St.

many more such events. town Hospital yesterday for a surgical operation. Prank Potter, ex-congressman of New Jersey, secretory of the state funeral directors' association ox Vlne-land. New Jersey, and an undertaker by profession, has been engaged to give a lecture before tle Eastern Pennsylvania funeral directors' associ NOTICE OF APPEALS Fourteenth Ward. Tho Board of Tax Revision and TOMBSTONES Let Us Quote You.

To Be Delivered Before. MATCHED SETS FOR YOUR DIN Mrs. Joseph Benner of Limestone NOTICES TO CUSTOMERS am no longer having my work Appeals will hear complaints ln council chambers on Wednesday, March done at the Star Laundry. On March who was admitted to a hospital in Philadelphia, for a surgicay opera, tion is improving. Memorial Dav.

1312, trom 2 to and 7 to 11.30 p. 5. I connected myself with the Model Rufus Wint of Catasauqua. who 7or the past several weeks has been ser ING ROOM GOLDEN OAK, QUARTERED OAK, OLD ENGLISH In various attractive patterns, upholsteries if desired. DUNGAN 2-RX.

ation ot Lehigh and Northampton counties on May 14. at th, uudortak-j it is used as the KLINE SACKS. Troy, laundry, i-41 North Tenth SU S. ot '-five per iously ill is now abla to about who will do my work In the future. Ing parlor of Newton O.

Wolf, at Ban- 433-39 NORTH THIRTEENTH 5V. m. JOS. A. SCHMIDT, 2l-5t Secretary.

fr, Both Phones. Alltntewn, Pe. .17.. luompani is again 3l7-tf STEWART HARRIER. Advertise in The Democrat.