The Allentown Democrat du lieu suivant : Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 5

ALLENTOWN DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 101 0. S. 1 KRAMER'S MUSIC HOUSE. and construction of trenches: clearing Tl HON CAMP C. Dorney Furniture Co.

612 Hamilton Street AT MOUNT GRETNA KERBY TAKES WITNESS STAND Dismissed Stenographer Testifies Before Committee. 1 Tho stock with which wo have evened nur new slure is one of tho largest and most complete In the Btnto. We are in a position to supply any possible furniture wants. It has boon our aim to gather a stock of furniture thut will cover all ifrudrs and stylrH necessary to completely furnlxh any homo whether It bo furnlturn of the Inexpensive kind or of the finest cradea. We hnve prepared a list which will Rive you an idea of tho wonderful vnrlcty of styles and tho Kreat ranKO of prievs.

I ft Office Desks Hall Racks Parlor Tables Tabourotts Rockers Couches Davenports Musio Cabinets Pedestals Parlor Suits Book Casss Dining Room Chi $7.50 to $70.00 $11.00 to $107.50 $2.25 to $57.50 $1.25 to $7.50 $1.35 to $50.00 $13.00 to $67.50 $35.00 to $125.00 $8 50 to $29.00 $2 60 to $19.50 $33.00 to $185.00 $7.60 to $45.00 ire 70c to $32 Rut, better still, perhaps you store, then wo cordially invite you tho time you want, whether or not You Surely Allentown Ice Co. DEATHS. NACLE In this city. May 15, 1910. William O.

Nagle, aged years, 10 months and II days. Funeral services at his fate home, 018 Chew street, on Wednesday afternoon, May 18, at 2 o'clock. Interment In Falrvlew Cemetery. Relatives nnd friends, and friends and members of ltarger Lodge No. 2SI, F.

utid A. Cutusiuifiuii, ore cordially invited to attend the funeral without further notice. W. J. Sour-bier, funeral director.

1 Enston papers please copy. XANDER Near Walbert's, May 18, 1910, Mrs. Kny.A of Morris Xunder, nged 46 1 month and If days. Private funeral services on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the late residence of tho deceased. Interment In Zlegel'a Church Cemetery.

FUNK. In this city, May 14, 1910, Joseph K. Funk, aged 81 6 months and 8 days. Funeral services at his late home, tho residence of Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Oeislnger, 958 Jackson street, on Thursday at 2 o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend without further notice.

Interment in Union Cemetery. LEH Fell asleep. May T6, 1910, Henry Leh, aged 79 years, 10 months and 22 dnys. Funeral services at his late resi dence, 933 Hamilton street, on Thurs day afternoon at o'clock, which the relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. Interment private, Fairvlew Cemetery.

STEINER In this city, May 16, 1910, Amena, wife of Henry W. Steln-er, aged 72 years, 3 months nnd 19 uays. Relatives nnd friends nre respectfully invited to attend funeral services from her late home, 207 South Thirteenth street, on Wednesday at 12.30 p. m. Interment private in Easton Heights Cemetery, Easton, Pa.

Eastnn papers please copy. ROUSENBERGER Suddenly, I this city. May 17, 1910, Alice 'Amanda, daughter of Edwin M. and Amanda D. (nee Yonsldler) Rousenberger, aged 2 years, 7 months and 11 days.

Due notice of funeral later. STEIN In this city, May 17, 1910, Marjorie Lena, infant daughter of James H. and Katie Stein (nee Folk), aged 3 months and 3 days. Funeral services at the parents' residence, 1413 Union street, on Friday at 1.30 o'clock p. m.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. 8th Hamilton St. HATTERS STRAW HATS All we need is the weather the time is here for straw hats. Select your style and size while the stock is complete, lie-member the straw hat is different from the other very often you cannot get rlnnl ifntfs inpliidft in our line the finest straw hats manufactured.

S. B. Anewalt Co. Typewriters Supplies New anil Second Hand Rem-ingtons for Sale. Typewriters for rent.

Public Typewriting nd Multigraphing. 634 Hamilton Street, 2nd Floor O.W; Kuntz Miss Lottie Wilson, of 405 Washington street, lert for JCesquehoningr yesterday morning. a field of flro, obtaining distance to prominent objects; construction of ob Htnc'les; protection of flanks; extent of position and communications; water supply; replenishing ammunition; removing the wounded; re-enforcing the firing line; fire control; counter attack; line of retreat. 1.30 p. m.

Tactical WalkInfantry in attack. Recnnnnlssance of position, plan of battle and orders for the attack; deployments; location of tiring line, supports, reserve and regi mental aid station at some phase of the action; re-cnforclng the firing line; the wounded; replenishing ammuni tion; time of opening fire and volume of fire; pursuit or withdrawal. B.00 p. m. Inspection under arms, followed by a short talk, In review, on the rifleIts essential parts, care, cleaning and Inspection.

8.00 p. m. --Conference on day's work: Practical Talks: 1st. What a field desk should contain for field service. 2nd.

Camping Selection of site; designation of places to obtain drinking water, water animals, bath, wash, clothes and temporary rears; adapting th form of the camp to the ground; drainage; direction of prevailing winds; location, construction, and caro of permanent rears, disposal of kitchen slops and refuse.fiies, danger from, breeding places, disposal of horse manure. MONDAY. MAY 23. Left open to be made out In camp by the senior Instructor after consultation with National Guard officers and the Instructors. It is expected that all officers will be familiar with those subjects as given in the authorized text books as follows: Infantry Drill Regulations: Advance and Rear Guards pp.

1S4-186. Outposts--pp. 187-188. Camping pp. 191-195.

Field Service Regulations: Article II Orders. Article III The Service of Information. General Principles Par. 59-63. Patrols Par.

72-83. Article IV--Th Service of Security. Article VMarches. Article VlCombat. Camp.

par. 604-623. Studies in Minor Tactics Army School of the Line, Fort Leavenworth, Kans. Military Map Reading Sherrill. Security and Information Wagner.

Each officer should have In camp a copy of the above named books. Supplementing the foregoing instructions: All officers will bring or send to Mt. Gretna, properly tagged, express prepaid, personal equipment, consisting of blankets and bedding and other articles necessary for personal comfort. Equipment should be expressed so that the same will arrive not later man Thursday morning, May 19, 1910. Arrangements have been made with the management of the Hotel Conewa-go Whereby the officer of this regiment be subsisted at the rate of 11.50 per day.

The command of the officers of the Fourth Regiment Infantry will devolve upon the senior officers of the regiment present, and quarters will be assigned by ihlm. Officers will report at Mt. Gretna not later than Thursday evening, May 19, 1910, and immediately upon their arrival will report to the regimental adjutant. Transportation blanks will be mailed to each officer, md when possible officers residing in the same town or city, will use but one piece Of transportation for each railroad. By order of COLONEL O'NEILL.

HENRY A. RENINGER, Adjutant. YOUR TURN NEXT. Summer Suits to Measure $16.75. Don't be the last one to grab this chance come now while the best fabric choice is at your option.

We 'warrant you never had a more satisfactory bit of tailoring none ior you than our proposition affords. Coat and trousers to measure it.ft. GEORGE H. HENNINGER, 34 North Seventh street. Crack tailoring; gilt edge furnishings.

THE COLOR OF WATER The waters of the seas, lakes, rivers and streams in general are very often colored. For Instance, says St. Nlcn-clas, the water of the Mediterranean Sea Is not colorless, but green-Dlue; also there Is a brilliant red river In South America. The St. Lawrence, in Canada, is pale green, and the Ottawa golden brown; where these two rivers meet quite frequently whole broad patches remain unmixed- Here is a gold patch and there a green one.

Otherwise than this, water reflects the colors of Its surroundings, and a so-called "emerald pool," in the White Mountains, is green because the birch es on its borders In early summer are brilliant green. The Blue Grotto, in Capri, Italy, shows a remarkably rich color, near to green-blue, because all the. light received In that grotto comes through the water at its entrance and. as I said, the Mediterranean is green- blue. The water of the geysers In the Yellowstone Park are also colored by natural mineral dyes You can dye your own glass of water, by a piece of bloodroot plant Try it.

That will De vegetable dye. ALABASTINE. Before deciding on the material to be used in beautifying your walls, examine into the merits of ALABASTINE Sold at 55 cents for a five lb. package in a variety of colors. Call for free booklets.

1-St J. M. GRIMLKY CO. Coal and Ice without BGCI IF ITS ANYTHING MUSICAL WE HAVE IT. A Multitude of Sensible Presents for the Graduate Nothing ia better appreciated for a Graduation Gift than a Musical Gift.

It is always In use and always a remembrance of the donor's thoughtfulness. A visit to our store will show a multitude of different musical instruments and wares that are appropriate, beautiful, durable and reasonably priced- The expense can be limited to any amount desired. You can make your selection from Pianos like the Steinway, Hardman, Lester, etc, Organs like the Estey, Player-Pianos like the Hardman, Harrington, Hensel and Lester; in music boxes we handle the Stella and Mirat Talking Machine, the Edison and Victor. We aell on easy payments if you say so. Kramer's Music House, 544 Hamilton 5t.

AMONG OUR TEAS AND COFFEES cnrlf i You are bound to find just the suit to your taste. Our variety is so large you cannot fail to obtain just the flavor you like best. (Jur coffees range in price 15 to 40 cents. Nothing better in the world at equal price. Our Moma Ja is a winner at 38 cents.

SHELLING'S 608-10 Hamilton Street 446-48 Union Street ALLENTOWN, PA. Broadway Central Hotel Broadway, corner Third Street IN THE HEART OF NEW YORK Only Medium Price Hotel left in New York. Special Attention given to Ladies Unescorted. Special Rates for Summer Our Table is the foundation of our enormous business. AMERICAN PLAN, $2.50 UPWARDS EUROPEAN PLAN, $1.00 UPWARDS Send for large Colored Map of New York.

Free. DAN C. WEBB, Proprietor n4 TnWM lUAnkftSTff--f-r G. Co." Service BUY YOUR GAS RANGE NOW AND BE PREPARED FOR THE FIRST HOT SPELL, -23 Preparations for tho camp of Instruction la be held at Mount Urctna from May 20 to 23 are Hbout complete, and the officers who are to uttend the school nre looking forward to tho camp with' tho keenest anticipation. Tho establishment of this Instruction camp but serves t6 Dhow to what extent the War -Department is wining to g-o in its efforts to givo the officers of the organized militia, every opportunity to learn the details of what Is In reality their profession.

Already these officers are educuted in military matters to an extent that would several years ago huve been unthought of, and they are willing and anxious to learn more. AVit'h 'tho enlisted men of the guard of the highest caliber, and the officer In command of the various units of the citizen army highly trained, tho citizen soldiery of the nation form an army that is highly efficient, and with proper leadership from those in command will prove itself an antagonist much to be respected. Colonel T. O'Neill of the Fourth Regiment has issued tho following order, incorporating the program for the camp of COL. O'NEILL'S ORDER.

Circular No. 1, dated Headquarters Fourth Regiment, N. O. Philadelphia, May 10, 1910, is hereby published for the information of all- concerned: "In compliance with Circular No. 2, headquarters Third Brigade N.

G. a copy of the program for Camp of Instruction for Infantry Officers of the Organized Militia of Pennsylvania, to be held at Mt. Gretna, May 20 to 23, 1910, is hereby enclosed. Com manding Officers of Regiments are di rected to tiave sufficient copies of this program stricken off so that each of- fleer attending the camp may be in possession of a copy. It is assumed by the army officers in charge of the instruction, that all officers have in their possession, and are familiar with the text books men tioned on page two of the enclosed pro gram.

Copies of the Infantry- Drill Regulations, the Field Service Regit lations, and the Service of Security and Information be in the pos session of all officers. Studies in Minor Tactics and Military Map Reading by Sherill were all distributed some time ago by the War Department to officers of the National Guard then in comrals sion. Those officers attending camp who do not ihave them in their posses sion should get in touch with their as sociate officers and obtain copies for temporary use. Attention is again called to the provisions of General Orders No. 14 A.

G. O. c. a. dated April 12, 1910, in relation to the equipment for officers so that it will be clearly that all of ficers below the rank of field officers, will provide themselves with rifle.

bayonet, scabbard, gun-sling, cartridge belt and fastener, and cartridge belt suspenders. Regimental commanders will prepare a roster of the officers attending the camp and forward a' copy not later than the 16th instant to Captain G. E. Thorne, 24th Infantry, U. S.

Mt Gretna, Pa. Captain Thorne will be 1 Mt. Gretna on the 17th 'instant, and desires to arrange the classes for officers. This is in addition to the roster which will be handed to the adjutant general upon arrival. A camp routine will be arranged as follows, so as not to interfere with the program of work: First call 5.50 a.

m. Reveille 6.00 a. m. Mess 6.30 a. Mess 12.00 Mess 6.30 p.

m. Taps 10.30 p. m. Regimental commanding officers will acknowledge receipt of this circular and program. By command of Brigadier General Coryell, JOHN H.

MINDS, Adjutant General. PROGRAM FOR CAMP. MAY 20. 7.30 a. ni.

Map Reading: Conventional signs, scales, orientation, visibility, elopes, undulations, etc. To be given first theoretically in camp then practically on the ground, comparing the map with the ground represented. 11.00 a. m. Camp Police and Sanitation: Water, drainage, disposition of kitchen slops and refuse, flies, care of sinks, etc.

1.30 p. m. Patrolling: Officers being organized into patrols and their movements directed by the instructors. Messages to be written out and delivered to the instructor In charge. 5.00 p.

m. --Inspection under arms, followed by a short talk on what to look for and trow to do it systematically. 8.00 p. m. Practical talk on field orders, marches, advance guards, rear guards and outposts in explanation and Interpretation of the manuals.

Marching shoes, socks, care of the feet, and carriage of equipment. SATURDAY, MAY SI. 7.30 a. Tactical Walk: A march, advance guard, rear guard, patrolling, orders and messages. 11.00 a.

m. The Ration and Its Preparations: Selection of components. verification of issues, savings, supervision of kitchen, and inspection of meals; kitchen expedients and man agement. 1.30 p. m.

Tactical Walk: Outposts, patrolling, orders, messages and sketches. 5.00 p. m. Inspection under arms, followed by a short talk on the rifle, its essential parts, care, cleaning, and inspection. 8.00 p.

m. Conference on day's work, and practical talks oh infantry in attack and defense the Company-. battalion and regiment. SUNDAY, MAY 22. 7.30 a.

m. Tactical Walk Infantry in Defense: Information and orders; selection of position; location of firing line, supports, and reserves; location ROM MAY 20 AOMIMIO VADMMION HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTVBU HiriNLO VAUOEVILCt 14 CXITS -I4CO SCAT A PCRrCCT VCNTIkATION Wednesday and Thursday, May 18 d. 19 Cleopatra The story of Egypt's most beautiful and cruel queen as told in Shakespeare's immortal Antony and Cleopatra. Over 8ilent Paths A Biograph story of the American desert. The Duchess de Langeait A splendidly acted drama from Honoro de Balzac's famous novel.

A tragie but beautiful tale. The Vintage An intelligent and instructive film-story of how win is made. Her First Appearance Adopted by Richard Harding Davis from his famous story of tho same title. Holler Skating in Australia An in teresting picture of expert roller skat ers of Australia. The Model Drama A beautiful colored picturo full of pretty feeling.

Song Follow the Car Track. PERGOLA THE HOUSE OF MEW PICTURES THE VICTOR 634 HAMILTON STREET PROGRAM CHANGED DAILY TODAY'S PICTURES The New Kalem THE AZTEC SACRIFICE Thle film le a great American novelty embodying the educational Idea to the highest degree, and at the same time presenting the story of Montezuma, the great Aztec Emperor in thrilling and dramatic The New, Western Pathe THE GIRL FROM ARIZONA A sensational and thrilling western drama made In this coun try with genuine' cowboys and Indians, this being the first film made In America by this company. Pathe's Great Comedy THE CHIVALROUS STRANGER An unusual and entertaining film showing that chivalry still lives, at least In the hearts of the old. A new Scenic THE STORM A wonderful marine picture with all the fascination of the sea In It. Latest Song Hit.

NICKELET The Nickelet, tho only moving picture place In town. Showing only the Newest and up-to-date Moving pictures. Pictures for Wednesday AT THE NICKELET Thanhouser A 29c Robbery. Lux Grandpa's Darling. Cines Father and Son.

Illustrated Song by Harvey Kahler. 716 HAMILTON STREET Ladies' Tailoring MAKE YOUR SUITS FOR THE SUMMER IN THE BEST METROPOLITAN STYLE ALTERATIONS, CLEANING, AND REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory. H. Eisenberg 1025 HAMILTON STREET GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. Penna.

'Phone, 299B. The High Standard of Daufer's Beer Recommends Its Use in the Domestic Circle of Home. EXCLUSIVELY A Malt and Hop Brew Bottled and Sterilized at the Brewery. PHONE FOR A CASE TELLS OF GARFIELD LETTERS. Says That Neither of the Missives Hs Exchanged With Ex-Department Head Had Anything to Oo, With Ballinger-Pinchot Investigation Had Never Before Divulged Information.

WHshlnjtlou, Mny 17. Frederick M. Kerby. Ilic stonotniplipr in Mr. Bnllin-.

per's oflfi-c who wtm dismissed on the ground that ho divulged confidential Information bonrlng on tho preparation of the Lnwlcr memorandum, vran railed to the stand sppn after the Bal-liiiKer-rineliot liearjng was resumed. AI'wt Senator Xelsou, cjiairmau of the nunniittee, hart laid the president's letter of explanation addressed to him before the Brandeis, counsel for Glavls, suld he thouRht Mr. Kerby's statement and 't he president's denial go into the record together. Mr. Nelson said that no statement of Kerby was before the committee, whereupon Mr.

ltrandeis said Mr. Kerby was present and was willing to testify. Mr. appeared calm and confident when he toot his seat on the stand. After giving his name and age J.

J. Vertrees, counsel for Secretary Ballinger, questioned him about the position ho held in the interior department. "You were confidential clerk to Mr. Ballinger, were you not?" "I felt myself a confidential clerk to the government," replied Kerby, "rather than to Mr. Ballinger." Gave Out Information Only Once.

Taking up the subject of Kerby's statement, Mr. Vertrees asked him If he had ever before given out confiden- "ti.il information. "I have never considered it necessary before," was the reply. Kerby said this was the only instance he could re- ca in wnii i ne Marl none so. Kerby said that he was friendly with Mr.

Garfield and that he had exchanged one or two letters with the latter since he left the government service. He said neither of these letters related to the matter which he has since made public, but that subsequently he had a conversation with Mr. Garfield, at which he had told him about' It. Kerby said he met Mr. Garfield at the home of Gifford Pinchot between the 10th and 15th of February about 10:30 o'clock at night and had told him about the preparation of the Lawler memorandum.

Me saw tnat Mr. ran-deis also was, present and that he re lated the matter to him In detail. Questioned further, by Mr. Vertrees, Kerby said he had first mentioned the matter to Hugh A. Brown, formerly private secretary to Mr.

Garfield, who is now private secretary to Mr. Du-rand, director of the census bureau, a few days after President Taft gave out his letter exonerating Secretary Ballinger. He said he had met Brown in his office and the latter had asked him what he knew about the president's letter. RAILROAD RAISES RATES. President of Long Island Says Tickets Will Cost $2 More.

New York, May 17. Commutation rates on the Long Island railroad are to be advanced approximately 40 per cent, according to a letter sent by Ralph Peters, president of the road, to a committee of commuters of Flushing. This letter was in part as follows: "I can state that In all probability the Long Island railroad will Increase the monthly commutation rate from Flushing to New York $2 more than the present monthly commutation rate from Flushing to Long Island City. This will be in accord with the policy of the road to Increase rates from all parts of Long Island to the Manhattan terminal. "This Increase Is due to the extra expense necessarily caused by the building of the tunnel under the East river and by the expense of trackage of the Pennsylvania railroad by the Long Island railfbad." TRAIN 137 DAYS OVERDUE.

Passengers on Express Caught In Storm Arrive at Salt Lake. Salt Lake City, May 17. Passenger train No. 4 of the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake road completed a record run when it arrived here, 137 flays out from Los Angeles. When It started for Salt Lake City It was listed as a "fast train." It now claims supremacy over every way freight and accommodation train in the service as a slow traveler.

The storm caught No. 4 a short distance east of Cnliente, and washed out the track before and near Eceles Station. The twenty passengers were transported by wagon to Acouui and were brought to Salt Lake City from there by train. The engine, tender and seven cars of No. 4 held their position through the storms of winter and spring.

A Pullman porter stayed by his car for a reonth. but siace the end of January a railroad watchman has been on guard alone $19.50 to $462.60 $15.00 to $72.50 $2.50 to $24.00 90o to $11.00 $2.50 to $17.50 $11.50 to $215.00 $13.50 to $250.00 $15.00 to $140.00 $7.50 to $115 $8.75 to $60.00 $8.00 to $32.00 $4.25 to $32.00 have not yet Inspected our new to come In, look around, take all you wish to buy. Are Welcome ISN'T IT FINE to go to your refrigerator and find milk, butter and other edibles all fresh and sweet? That's the experience of all whom we serve with ice Let us serve you regularly and you'll save more in unspoiled food than many times the cost of the ice. Shall we commence tomorrow? 1006 Hamilton St. dirt the year around.

Single Oven Ranges $15.00 Double Oven Ranges $17 and $18 Connected. A 4- ursiu k. Lehigh County! enough to accomodate you your patronage. SUPERIOR FILTERED BIRCH BEER AND SOFT DRINKS 60 CENTS A CASE. TRADE A SPECIALTY Manufactured by L.D.CLAUSS, WEST END BOTTLER.

Bed Room Suits, Brass Beds Enameled Beds Clothes Poles Reed Rockers 8ide Boards Buffets China Closets Extension Tables Library Tables Mission Rockers Mission Tables Camnet Gas Ranges $27.00 Connected VISIT OUR SALESROOM OR CALL FOR OUR REPRESENTATIVE. The Allentown Gas Co. 516-518 Hamilton Street A Jwew idea upen Allentown National Bank ALLENTOWN PA. I Oldest Bank in Established 1855 All business entrusted with us will be treated with Courtesy, Accuracy and Promptness. Three per cent, interest paid on timt deposits.

Safe deposit boxes for rent, $2 and up. This institution is big and not too big to appreciate WRAPPING PAPER AND TWINES Envelopes, Ruled Stock, Bond Papers, Cut Cards, and Printers' Inks. J. A. RUPP PAPER 25 Sonth Eighth Street Allentown, Pa.

Children's Week Heinz Millinery All children's hats greatly reduced in price. The Only New York Hotel Featuring American Plan. Moderate Prices. Excellent Food. Good Service.

Beth.