The Allentown Democrat from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 3

ATjLENTC) WW DEMOCRAT- TUESDAY, AUGUST 12. 1 iri3 T1UKD FAUtt "THE LITTLE HOST" Lehigh Phone 104510531495 Bell Phone 840 Sevan Direct Lines Western Union Tele LIVELY WAR OVER "PAGAN TEMPLE" Mail Orders Filled Promptly and With Great Care graph Sub-Station Main Floor Rear In conjunction with Parcel Post and Post Officii Sub-Station No. 6 smile! if you would BALTIMORE. August Hopkins Hospital specialists made public a bulletin in which they declared that appendlotls and other intestinal diseases are due to gloomy spirits. They declared that an absolutely certain preventative for appendicitis was to smile, continually and habitually.

that lg the latest- and cheapest preventative for appendicitis according to physicians who have handled most of the cases In the hospital. It long had been supposed that ap HessBrothers 831837 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. VV. I. i ll ZUtKAUJ, Return tho sensational Suet The Year Btartln Monday Matinee.

Aur. 11th. r.venlntjs at S.15. Dally Mats, nt 2. An All New Prosram of Novelties.

Outcome of Annual Meeting of "Frte Thought" Awaited "With Interest. Edgar Bmlth and Louis DeLange wrote "Tho Rod Mill," which made Montgomery and Stone famous and rich. They also wrote "The Little Host," which In its time gave fame to Bella Fox and her the toast of New York town. It was this that Manager Morton selected for the patrons of Central Park this week. The choice was a very happy one; for It Is brimful of funny situations and good musio and the way the Morton players put it over was most pleasing.

The lines are bright and scintillating and in the mouths of the players brought forth big laughs. Unusual with musical comedy shows the play has a plot and a tangible one at that. It revolves about Deacon Dashlngton, a hypocritical truth lover, who Is caught at his own game by lying and hiding behind the door to wet his whistle. His son, Jack, is supposed to toe studying law in New York but instead has a good time. He Is supposed to marry Susie Jones, an unsophisticated country lass, but he will not and the uncle goes to find the reason why.

When he gets there Jack Is entertaining a merry company. He wants to marry Margery. The complications that arise are exceedingly funny and are the source of a very pleasant evening's enjoyment. The Sale of Women's and Misses' Dresses From the Crown Embroidery Works of New York Is the Crowning Achievement of the Summer Season pendicitis -was hereditary. While observation made have shown that this frequently Is the case, It has been proved that' the main causes are Improper diet, hasty eating and rf.ental depression.

To this latter cause the majority of cases are attributed. This Is shown by the statistics of the I'hlppg Psychiatric Clinic, In which A us. 11. This was the day the annual meeting and election of trustee of Green Acre Fellowship, the big: colony here on the lianks of the 1'ustaqua, known thru-out a large part of the word as one of the most unique religious organizations and exponents of free thought. The result of the election is awaited with feverish interest by the colonists and others interested in the move-mnt, among' whom are many well known persons of Boston and New York.

The election follows a spirited cam-paiKn between two rival factions. Arrayed on one side are the followers of the Oriental prophet, Abdul-Baha-Abbas, who are known as Bahaists. In opposition are the original Green Acreites who became pilgrims to this now famous ground to give expression to their ideals of universal 'bro many of the patients have had to be Dresses That Would Naturally T. (f Retail at $10.00 to $20.00 at 43 UUJ operated on fo rthat disease in con-Junction with treatment for mental troubles. Upon the admission of each case where a -patient is.

suffering from appendicitis the physicians in charge llatlnee and Evening Prices Balcony lip. Orchestra 20c. No Scats Reserved fc make it a rule to Inquire Into the They're all new in style and beautiful. They're dresams that you'll enthuse over and you will not want to stop T'was the "Last Straw" Mr. Morton, of course, put his best foot forward again and gave it ade therhood and free religious thought In Broke the Camel's quate mounting, with new scenery and accessories that is so characteristic of with purchasing a single dress.

You'll be tempted to habits of the subject to find manly whether or -not he is mentally depressed, or, In more popular language, nursing a grouch. If this is the case measures are taken to cheer up the patient. its broadest aspect. The Bahaists want a "Pnsan Tem ple erected as their shrine. They have selected for the site of this edi buy two or three at least.

Such dresses Cossack and i. i i Ramie Linen, Ratine, Eponge, Plain and Dolly Vard'an. flee a beautiful pin ftrove where the Green Acreites for years have held all he does in the theatrical world. Mr. Major In the part of the Deacon not only maintained his own reputation but alsc that of the part he assumed most capably.

Mr. Fulton was Jack and sang and played well his part. Mr. Marble did not fail to score his usual ten strike as "Honest Bill" Reilpy while Mr. Conrad in one of his favorite German characters made his CLAIMS OF $193,000 FILED AGAINST LANSDEN COMPANY.

Crepes, Voiles, in plain, striped and figured effects their outdoor meeting's. EVer since the visit of Abiiul-Baha Abbas last year, the Bahaists have been proselyting amonfr the pilgrims These dresses present a combination of style, qrality Claims amounting to" $193,000, held by some 300 creditors, were included in a schedule filed In the Bankruptcy Court in Newark by Francis G. Lewis, $5 and desirability that will appeal to every taste and, will satisfy every want. Your choice one tune opera assume the importance of a full tira.ss 'hand, Mr. Sipperly played the dual role of the gardener and the colored valet in his usual pleasant manner.

Miss Campbell, the prima donna, known as the Queen of Song, duplicated her success of last week" 'n "Madam Sherry" and made new friends. Miss Colbert's interpretation of Margery was masterly. Her acting was the best and as a boy she is a stunner. As the theatrical Miss Kilcoyne demonstrated by of the. Green Acre.

They have built up a rival organization which is now strong- enough, they believe, to consummate their plans for control. They want the temple erected in time for the next visit, of great prophet Abdul Baha. The funds for the temple are available through a. legacy of $1 left to the Oreen Acreit.s by Mrs. Helen Cole of New York, and to be devoted to the upbuilding of the colony.

Its terms are -broad enough, to 'be applied by the trustees for the purpose of the erection of the temple. It is planned by the Bahaists to place busts of Confucius, Bitdda, Christ, Comte, and others about its ANY Mid-Summer Models Cream Suits for Women and Hisses T1 ff $15.00, $20.00 and $22.50 Yalues J1UUU All tho Cream Suits for women and mleaes ha-vomtheir priced changed. Plain Suits and fancy, scarcely two allke all of goaSl style and workmanship, and just the thing to wear durtng tt a warmest month in town or on vacation Lt the seashore country. Also an unusual opportunity, to purchase a her work that she has not yet personally entered that unenviable state of decadence. Miss Munson was the simple country maiden, Susie Jones, and did it with classy distinction, while Miss Newton as Jack's step-mother, was just what such a person is pictured to he.

The play went w'th a "STRAW HAT" $1:00 "here tre values among them up to $5.00 Any ONE for a DOLLAR Lewis L. Anewalt Co. 617 Hamilton St. "Knox," "imperial," "Stitoon Aaenoy. We Give Dividend Certificate nneiy tailored suit ror eany jtsui wear.

The materials are serges, Bedford cords, ratines, all N- -g marked at tX vr of this city, counsel for the Landsen Company, manufacturers of auto trucks' an delectrlc wagons. The assets are $304,046. The Merchants' National Bank, of Jersey City, has a claim of $30,428,60, partly secured. The bank holds as collateral four notes ag-gregaing $9924, made out to the Lans-den Company by customers and assigned by the bankrupt concern to the bank. Two of the larger unsecured claim sare those of the Edison Storage Battery Company and the General Electric Company of Sehnectad.

These involve some $30.000. TW Norm Wurd National Bank, -of Newark, ha3 an unsecured claim of $12,500. The assets are: Machinery, manufactured goods in Newark, manufactured goods at Allentown, finished parts in Chicago, sundry material of the Auto Maimen-ance Company, bills receivable, 032,516. The l.an.sden Company was organized in 1901 by Thomas A. Kdisun.

A year ago new interest obtained control. Tie capital wa3 increased to The plant was moved into a new factory at 94 to 408 FrelinS-huysen avenue, and later a branch was established at Allentown. The company consented to an immediate adjudication upon the tiling on a bankruptcy petition by the Crescent Auto interior. Statements of these great teachers are to be inscribed on the walls of the auditorium. In the meantime the aged founder of Green Acre, Miss Sarah J.

farmer, is unapprised of the facts of he international among the colonists. She 'a a patient in a sanitarium at Portsmouth, while her affairs are being conducted by two guardians. Hp intimate friends declare she also would be greatly opposed to the liah- would be great surprising dash for tne nrst nignt. Of the song numbers nought hut praise can He said. At tne top oi uie list stands Mr.

Fulton's beautiful rendition of the charming ''Macushla." He also scored in the wine song, which he with the chorus. Miss Colbert's Iiaists' aetiviti (expressed the ties. The same persons belief that the Ftnhaist rendition of "Golden West" in a most pleasing voice and manner and wa-s generously supported 'by the chorus. People Are Buying Brass Beds and Mattresses For Every BedRoom in the House Are MHIllff oHvanfTiito Miis ciopbeli's sun sr. That Gnoil ijiFit-fs mi promote tneir campaign and acquire the trusteeship of Green Acre.

Green Ac.re has often been criticised by the orthodox ilnnnminati. Enough for Mr," wan done in her very bet voice, t'he ciC'S a beautiful soprano. Mr. Marble, as he always does, Centra! Pq for its toleration and the liberal views held and expressed within its precincts. It has been the Mce-i of $25.00 Brass Beds $19.50 $21.00 Brass Bed $15.00 Week of August 11th.

did the popular "When a Man's Fifty-live" in his rich baritone and Mr. Sipperly stepped out of the chorus to 8. "Everybody's Two-Stcp," and ba.i-.cd up by the chorus, it went "Melinda's Wedding Day" by the ensemble was well received and M'ss Colbert again made a hit with "lie mtil'iil Then she sant a I tens of thousands who have come un here to enjoy the wide range of the Co.mpany of New York. George Pad dock the Pad.Iock-Zuzi Motor Com p.tny, -is tile receiver. Mattressess $8.50 Cotton Filled 1 Cf Mattresses at 4O.Jl 45 lb.

Mattresses, well tufted woven ticking, roll edge, two parts. CC Cfl Special ipJjJ SHARP FALLING OFF IN FIG IRON PRODUCTION. i 1 IT: The LMIIe-Hcsl. By the author oF The Red Mill co rn $10.50 Pure Felt Felt thought expressed at its open in the famous pine grove. And in the spite of the attacks of its critics the colony has grown and prospered.

I Now' the original colonists fear that I if the, gain control of the board of trustees at the present tion, all others not. of this faUh wl'l be cXT'luIed from Green Acre, anil for this reason they have conducted an active auti-rtahaist to keep Green Acre as it is and has been also since was founded. in Mattresses at i heavy woven The pig iron production during July says the-Iron Age, fell off rather the total coe. and anthract.e i'on foe the month 2,560,616 grou tons, or 2-8601 tons a day, agn'ns: 2.628,565 tons in the 30 days of June or 87,619 tons day- There is a vol lo in the number -of active furnui es last month, the number in blast, August 1, being 226 with an estimated daily 50 lb. Mattress, well tufted, tickings, roll edge, two parts.

Special duet with Miss Munson, "I'll Keep My Eye on Ton," and it took the houpc. Mr. Marble and the chorus "Keep Away From the Fellow Who Owns an Automobile," and was to the generous appla'u it. got. Miss Kilcoyne rendered "a.ile I.arty" and did It well, while Mis? Campbell and chorus sang "'Come and Kiss Your Baby" in a very pleasins way.

Mr. Conrad put on one of his specialties, "Musical Comedy Rag." which with Miss Campbell was a distinct, hit. Mr. Morton has organized a company that will tour the West Indies and South America until next Easter. The season closes at- the park on Laboi Day.

Two days later he will sail with $8.50 $10 NEW TRIPOLI. $14.00 Pure White Felt Mattresses at output of 81,657 tons against 2S2 on July 1 representing a daily output of S8.U20 tons. One of the at Cornwad went out of blast. There Aupsl; FIELD DAY OF THE RED MEN 50 lb. diamond tufted, good heavy woven ticking, roll edge with extra row of stitching, two parts.

Special JL Like Illustration Bright or Satin Finish are now but two stacks in operation in Howard M. Krause of West Bethlehem, spent a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen raiiss, and with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Snyder. Lazarus Smith of Lenhartsvllle, aged 2 years, is spending a week with his son, Morris Smith. He is well preserved and as hardv as manv at 60. that vk'inity, one at Cornwall and one In North Le" anon.

The others blown out arc located in the western part his company on the American Fruit Line's steamer 'Tastoroes" from New Similar to Illustration Bright or Satin Finish York, for Kingston, Jamaica. There they open September 15 and will re main two weeks, the same length of of the state, west of the Ohio River and the Southwest. In Eastern Pennsylvania. In Eastern Pennsylvania there are 31 furnaces out of in operation. Those in blast have a daily capacity of 7,015 tons.

Thes-e stacks are located at Swedeland, Pottstown, Birdsboro, Temple, Emaus, Robe-sonia. Lebanon, Cornwall and Harnsbure. Leesport, Topton and Coatesville. The' Key $2.50 Brass Costumer $1.79 (Like Illustration) Bright or Satin Finish Oilier Brass Beds Round Tubing $35.00 P.i.iss Bods, satin finish $28.50 Brass Beds, bright finish $27.50 $30.00 Brass Beds, bright finish $25.50 $30.00 Brass Beds, satin finish $24.50 $28.50 Brass Beds, bright finish $23.50 $23.00 Brass Beds, bright or satin finish $18.50 $19.50 Brass Beds, bright finish $14.50 SEE THAT YOUR CLOTHES ARE TAKEN TO Mrs. Harvey Weiss and children Russell, Maliel and Grace, spent a few days with friends here.

Miss Mary Rauseh, of Hazleton and Elias Heintzleman of Allentown, were the guests of Mr. and Wm! F. Snyder. Edwin Bennighoff is improving- after a second stroke of apoplexy. Wm.

J. Krauss of Allentown spent a week's vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 'james Lauchnor. Noah Arndt, one of our enterprising farmers, had the misfortune to lose four of his highly priced cows through death by poison.

Mr. Arndt put some poisonous solution on patch of Canada thistles with which the stone of this city will be ready to start about October 1. Other Brass Beds Square Tubing $58.00 Brass Beds, satin finish $50.00 Bras3 Beds, satiniinish. $42.50 $47.50 Brass Bed3, satin finish $40.00 time they will remain at each place. From Kingston they will go to Caracas.

Venezuela, then to Panama, where they will play during the time of the official opening of the canal. Later cities to be visited are in Dutch Guiana, Martinique, Colon, St. Kitts, Dominica, Geogetown, Maracaybo and Trinidad. Mr. Morton will have a company of forty people, including a ladies' orchestra of five pieces.

After twenty-two weeks the company will return to America and open at Syracuse. A number of the Central Park company will go with him. This will be the first English musical comedy company to visit the places named In nine years and the first of any kind to do so In three years. DEATHS OUT OF TOWN II NL if. cows came In contact.

Mrs. John Costenbader. Mrs. Sophia Costenbader (nee Mack,) wife of John Costenbader, of Little Gap, Carbon county. died or Thursday morning, at S.30 o'clock, of apoplexy, having been bedfast for the last sixteen weeks, aged about 65 years.

She is survived by. the following children: Frank, Wallace, i AUGUST Housekeeper's Month TO BE DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED A family reunion was held in honor of Wm. Relnert and his son Abner's 6th birthdays on the "Ideal" farm of George Weida. The following of the MEDICAL SOCIETY OUTING. George, and Emma of Little Gap; Perforated Strainers Kemert family were present: Mr.

Wm. A. Relnert, Mr. and Mrs. AI.

Reinert and son Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Clint. Fetherolf and dauRh- Economy Bread Toasters Lehigh Valley Medicos Will Take a Day Off at Central Park. Harry of Catasauqua; Mrs.

George Senker of Allentown. and Charles, of i The annual outing of the Lehigh IT WILL PAY YOU WE INSURE YOU PERFECT SATISFACTION BECAUSE WE UNDERSTAND OUR BUSINESS THOROUGHLY ler Jiane or Wanamaker, Mr. and New York City. She Is also survived by several grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mrs.

George F. Snyder and daughter County Medical Society will be held tomorrow at Central Park. A brief business session will he he'd at the pavilion east of the restaurant and -Madeline or Allentown. Mr. and Mrs Albert Fogel.

narles A. Schaeffer and daughter Arbeit Fogel died at six o'clock on Toasts four slices at one time therefore called the Economy Toaster. Excellent a er for a gas stove. Price i.nyjian, Tripoli, Mr. and Mrs.

Friday morning, at his borne, at Ben- at noon a dinner will 'b served- The society will have a number of guests. i.eorge eida. Helen and Ailene Reinert, Mr.s! C. T. Deitrich and son They will be Invited to speak and Four Sizes A Strainer, Colander and pot Cover all in one.

Choice of any size 10c and daughter Stuart and" Robert of ningefs, Lehiph township, aged twelve days. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fogel, and by one sister. Elda Fogel, at home.

The hsort addresses will be made by so M. F. LORISil I SON 1CS1 Hamilton Auto Delivery. Both Phones. clety members.

Tho restaurant man Reading, Mrs. Owen Welda. Mahlon amm, Claude Lutz. Walter Oswald, George Arnold and Homer Wissner. 10c agement promises an excellent feed.

funeral was held Saturday, from the home of the parents, with Interment in Wall Coffee Mill Fastens to the wall always where you want It and never in the way. With one of these Coffee Mill always fresh ground coffee. Price, complete 50c 8 the Indian Land cemetery- BARTENDER YOUSE PAINFULLY HURT, DUCKLINGS ON EXHIBIT. Clean Cut Cake Tins I ATE OF COUNTY HOME DEAD Thomas Youse. a bartender em ployed at Harry Glick's Cafe at 107 TIME LOCK CAUSES ALL KINDS OF TROUBLE.

James Boyle, eighty year old, an In mate of the county home for a num. Has revolving rod as Illustrated cuts clean from the tin. Each 1UC North Seventh street, was painfully her of years, died at that Institution Baking Boards injured at College Point, L. Sunday when he fe'I from the deck of on Saturday night. His only known relatives are two granddaughters llv the boat "General Putman" Into the ing at Bristol.

Funeral this morning at 8 o'clock from the home of Perfectly smooth Baking Boards, 14 and 20 inches, edges, corners and sides care water as the steamer was docking at the island. His arm was caught between the boat and the dock and bad The North Side Poultry Co- of No. 34.1 North Seventh street, city Is exhibiting in the windows a hundred ducklings. The -arietles are fawn and white Indian Runners. These varieties are preat layers and lay the season round.

The rfeputation as layers equals that or the Leghorn chicken. The firm is now In a position and will be ready early this coming; season to hatch ducklings of these varieties in larce numbers. The ducklings nil! be put on sale this week. William A. Bartholomew manager and owner of the company invites the public to this exhibit.

Andrew MoCurn. Main street. West Corn Shredders Each 10 Cents ly squeezed. Catasauqua. Services In St.

Law Youse was at the gangplank ready rence's Church and burial In cemetery 25c fully finished. Price adjoining. to descend from the boat when he lost his balance and fell Into the wa DEATH OF INFANT. ter. Being unable to swim he shouted for help and Tom Fink, of this Vt hen the time lock on the vault at the Penn Counties Bank failed to work at 9 o'clock on Saturday there was a great deal of suppressed excitement in the offices of that Institution.

When the bank opened Its doors at the regular time there was no money on hand with which to do business. A mospenper was immediately dispatched to another local hank where a sum of cash was loaned. In the meantime a telegram was pent to New York for experience! men to come and (ret the lock into work-Ins; condition. It was not the first time that the officials encountered trouble with the lock. After workinar at the vaua for nearly three-quarters of an hour, one of the employes succeeded In Kettlne it open.

In order that there will he no further trouble the bank officials have decided to have tt-e jumped in and pulled him out- He was Paul, the fourteen -months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Innocence Contner, of taken to a physician at College Point where his injuries were temporarily TO SAIL FOR HUNGARY. No. Liberty street, passed away yesterday at the parent's residence.

dressed. The arm was so tiadly swol LAID AT REST. Miss Shelly. The funeral of Amanda S. daughter len that the doctor could not tell On Saturday evening; at 6 o'clock in St.

Paul's Lutheran Church Cata after a short Illness with summer complaint. Several sisters and brothers besides the rarents' survive- The whether it was broken or not and an X-ray will have to be used before this ofthe late Henry and Hetty Shelly. can be determined. The arm was put funeral will oe neia tnis morn- sauqua the pastor. Rev.

F. Lambert, unted in marriage Jacob Piejrer and Miss Susannah Kaix of Kullerton. the who passed aw ay last Wednesday, was held yesterday at 1.30 o'clock from the residence of her sister-in-law. Mrs. in a plaster paris case so that Touse inic from the parents' residence.

In-might he able to return home with thejtfrment will he made In Holy Sepul- At Rest Catherine Walbert; Wreath German Bible Class of St- Paul's Lutheran Church: asters. Mr- and Mrs-James K. Bowen: sheaf of wheat and roses, a friend; lilies. Mr and Mrs. Edwin Leiser and family; lilies, Arthur Wolf; wreath.

Sir. and Mrs. A. F. Henninarer; carnations and saco palms, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Koch and family: wreath. Miller an! Keck families: asters. Mr. and Mrs.

B. 1. Schmoyer; carnations. Lewis Stoneback and family; asters. Mrs.

Geonce Guth and Mrs. P. Steckel- A slumber robe was given VT the family. Emma Shelly, of No. 63S Park street.

excursionists. By the time he arrived chre Cemetery. rine service bung used- A number of friends of the eurle witnessed the Mrs. Hittle. The remains of Mary, widow of Charles Hittle, who died last Tuesday, axed 78 years, were laid at rest yesterday.

The funeral was held from late home Xo. JS2 North Seventh street, and was attended by many sorrowing: relatives, friends and members of the German Bible Class of St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday School. Rev. G.

A. Greiss. pastor of St Paul's Lutheran Church, conducted impressive services at the house, after which the funeral cortege proceeded to the Allentown Cemetery where final Interment waa made. The pallbearers were William I.ind. EMward KV)tx.

J. G. fritch and Lefanus Gift. Banked about the casket were ar- in this city the injured arm was bad Saturday to Rev. pr Schwedes by th Buildincr Committee: Official report to our dear pastor.

Rev G. A. Sohwedes. D. P.

Albuquerque. New Mexico, in care of Presbyterian Sanatorium: AH Is In readjness for the cornerstone laying to-morrow. Services as follows: Sunday School at 9 o'clock; German service. 10 A. M-.

followed by layinc of cornerstone: English ser -vice. p. M- May your much remitted abserce on this occisron be blessed in a bountiful measure of Joy and arWdness for you on the day of dedication, is our firm hope and fervent prayer. BCrLWXG COMMITTEE. Salen Reformed Church.

Alntuv n. Pa. Aug. a. tux ceremony.

tHiiinc the evcrinsr a recef time lock examined and repaired by an I and was attended by a laree concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends. Impressive services were conducted in the Mennonite Bretheren in Christ lion as he'd at their home at Ful- exrert. i ly swollen. DRESS SUIT CASE FOUND. personal.

Mrs. Alfred R. Helfrich. of 42 Soutli Thirteenth street, celebrated the anniversary of her birth Sunday In Today the hapr-y coui le will sail from New York on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Grossa for Hun 6-DAYS NEW RK EXCURSION church on Gordon street, by Rev. W.

A dress suit case filied ith cloth- (quiet war with a number of her rela- me round in the Twelfth Wa-d tives. She received postal cards and gary, whe-e they will visit the hride-rroom mother. They expect to reside there- S- Hottle, the pastor. Interment was made in Greenwood cemetery. The pai'bearers were Wilmer and Harry Ocoree.

Wllmer Martin and Howard ia "11.11 nnuna trip tickets from' Allentown fl.OQ. crood oinar on AuTist 1. 11S. on any ree-uiar train and resuming on or before August 21. 115- Jv Ai-41-I2-U-ii.

Sunday by a member of the Inca' o- presents ji-e for-e. The owner can get hs- John E. Sherry spent Sundtiv SENT GREETINGS. Reformed Church Does Nat Salem imierty oy at the Po ice tfia- Barre. the nifft of hi sisiir- Shelly- A slumber robe was given by her s-is- ai'-iaUv- Eacscritre for tha Democrat im Overlook Paster.

Thai foUovins telegram as strut oa E-hin. Mrs. Ada VYilke. I ranged de following tributes: Pil'-oi..