The Allentown Democrat from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 2

ALLENTOWN DEMQCEAX( SATURDAY, XOVEifBER IS, 1911. SECOND PAOE Illffh wji heJd yanterdny In tho K.ilioai tullduig, Hellarto-n. GREATER DEMAND I SHANKWEILER LEHR 11 SHANKWEILER LEHR In tha Churehaa. Trinity Cntted Evngllcl Churoh Main St. near Kourtoanth.

Rev. J. THAN SUPPLY Ounther, ptr: 9.15 a. Sunday School; 10. is Oertnan sarvicea 6.15 p.

loeetiiur of K. U- C. E. THE store for rou. this is first and foremost aaJ all he time a store for men and boys where the greatest cloth-end furnishing demonstration in the is now being made.

An exhibit auy firm would be proud of We are in touch with the progrosnve spirit of th city and none have been more instrumental in elevating the tone of its p. m-. English aen'lcaa; Wadnaaulu1 7.30 p. mid.wcoK praw mecttng Unusual Conception Have Re Tburaday. 7.30 p.

teachers meet ing; Saturday 3 P- Juniors. raerrnaadisiog. IT W. OANOIWrX RirftMCNTATIVSi urace itorormed Church, comer CLjjJ bUmms, 1ft.RaV sulted From Introduction of New Product Into This Country. Ninth St.

and Lincoln Rev. Stoudt, pastor: JO a. German services; 3 p. Sunday- echoed; 7 English nlce. Society Pregram.

The Grammar fi.ool tfo-eiety rendered the follow in program for tomorrow as follows: At Email. Sunday School, 10. IS a nv; V. P. A.

6 p. in Eng. llsh rreaehing. 7.15 p. m.

cm. ram RerormAd cnuroii. corner WIDESPREAD NEEDS BE The BKr(Clothing and Furnishings In the City ior Men. Young Men and Boys yesterday nlnrnonn: Referred que At German preach. Mneteenth St.

and Llnooln Rev M. N. Georga. paator: 10 s. tlena: "WhWi of tha metal i capa ING RAPIDLY SUPPLIED ble, of resisting oidatlou English service: 2 p.

Sunday Sohool; 6.15 p. mewing of Young Thousand of People Throughout Mark Bowen. "Whi hydrogen?" Harold PrucJcenmlllev. "Why i refe wo, preferable to Hard wa.ter for Peoples yooiety; 7 p. English er.

vices. Ameriee Are Using This New Rem. cdy With Gratifying Result. drinking?" Earl Herlsog -Why is rsJn Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. Main water soft." lHaht.

jo ins. 10 a. in. At Woteoesvlll English preaching-, p. ni.

Reformed Service. ierirun services wilt in conducted in St. John's Church on North Third ft. tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at uhli'h time. Bv.

pchseffer of Ma-cuntrlr, will preach in pluce of the pastor will occupy Rev. Hi'harf-fer'K pulpit at St. near Thirteenth. Reiv. H.

F. Sla Everything in Suits, Overcoats, Furnishings that's nobby, smart and high quality. wood ashes make hard water soft?" ger, pastor: 9.30 a. in Sunday In a recent interview one of tha School: 10.30 a. German senlce physicians who are introducing theTft.

markable new tonic. "Tonus Pepto." 6.15 p. Luther League; 7 p. English to the American puMIc, had this to Zion Lutheran Churcli. Nineteenth sav: and Main Rev.

H. J. Kuder, The manner of living In the larger pastor: 8.45 a. German Sunday 2 p. English Sunday cities of the I nited States is such that perfect health is aimost Impossible, the human machine not run true School School 7 p.

English ren'ices. Ruble Klrachman. 'Why does hotwa-ter malt sugar and salt, quicker than nold rrttter?" Calebtia. Roth. Errav.

Helen Doney; declinnd.llon. tnulco Beclenr: select reading. 3ertrud Rehants; oration. Mary Kmuw; sentiments. Alma Millar.

Schimok. Dorothy Backenstoe, Esther Welds, Howard Strhm. Question for debate, "That lty life lt preferable to oouivcpy life." Afflrmat4M speakers Verna. Strohm. HHen lfehl and Margaret Miliar: neGati-vs Oirace V-erna rnikeruni41er And Mae rXremaer.

Owl Meetina- Mannonite Sarvicea. Foreign Missionary service will be conducted in tlie Mennouite Brethren in Christ Church on Chestnut t. Rev. K. E.

Kublic. pastor, tomorrow morning" at 10 o'clock: prayer meeting in and strong day after day with its Accepted Position. 'Wolf, farnmrly emplod at Full Dress, or Suits Made by of full dress cloth-iriR- Best materials, correet models. $18, $22 for Dress, $20 and $25. Business Suits In new and nobbr winter all wool cassi-meres, worsteds, $12, $13.50 up to $28.

Black Diagonals, Thibets, Etc. 'erv dressv for occasions where full dress 'is not "indicated. $10, $12, $13.50 to $25. vitality continually being sapped by the constant nervous ntrain. Irregular hours, hastily eaten rood, the wear and Cravenetted Overcoats Genuine Priestley Overcoats in largo variety of nobby or plain pattterns, $8.55, $10, $12, $15 to $25.

Winter Overcoats In the very latest fabrics and newest designs. Every overcoat innovation. $7.00, $3.50, $10, $12, $13.50 to $30. Rubberized Slip Ons All sorts of Slip Ons and Gabardines in greys and tans, from $8.50, $10, $12 to $20. the Paea 1'homas Company ma the evening, at 7 o'clock.

chine Fhop. Catasauqua, has accented tear and rush of city life, are largely a temporary position 1n Ben Cole. Meeting of Mission Band. The Mission Band of tha Second St. man's department store as clerk.

responsible for the immense amount of dull, listless, people of tha present generation. Debility or "run Evangelical Sunday School will hold its regular meeting this uttornoou at 3 down" conditions as it is called, is er. erywhere. Half the people I re in street cars, restaurants, theatres, or on the street, are unmistakably in a. debilitated condition, with their nerves tn Etaaj-is Nest No.

1362. Ordar of Owls, "bald its regular weekly martins last evening lit' the bank building. Salaotad Sarveos. The oonimltcftA appointed by superintendents of the Lutheran and Reformed Sunday School Ernest J. o'clock.

Card of Thanki. The family of the late Clarence E. Kostenbadcr take this means of conveying a heartfelt thanks to all neighbors and friends for their kindly ex. Personal. Mrs.

Herbert DetwaUer of Painter, ton. yesterday paid a visit to our pub. lio schools. Before her marriage Mrs. Dctweller, who was Miss Hilda Seip, was a teacher in the 'borough schools.

Mrs. Sadie Young win leave to-day for New York city where she "will spend -eral days with friends. such a state that they Ajther wish to lie down and rest or rush after some es citement- preseionB of sympa.thy and assistance "Any one who has met a constant Stanafteld to select a service frr the stream of nervous, debilitated people BOYS' KEEPERS In Scotches, Flannels, Chinchillas, warm, stylish, comfortable, $3.98, $4.50, $5.50 to $9.50. Boys' Overcoats In many varieties and various materials, made up in the most stvlish manner, S3. $3.50, $4 to- $14.

Boys' Pants In Caseimeres, Worsteds, Scotches, etc, made strong and durable, from 25c to $2 Boya' Suits Very stylish suits in Russian and Norfolk styles, newest materials, at $2.50, $3.50, $4, $4.50 to $6.50. Christmas exorcise. hav decided on 'the service "Gift of published as I have since I began my present work, can tell a man or woman in this by the Studl ford Company. The regular condition at a glance. I wish to em rehearsals will most likely be started on Sunday morning.

Robt. H. Butz, Quality counts and Tru-Blu Beer is brimful of most excellent qualities. Only $1.00 a case at Joseph Merkel.s, 148 North Seventh St. phatically state that the number of debilitated people in the larger Ameri W.

B. Neumeyer and Miss Helen Un- can cities is appalling. ger composed the committee. during their recent sad bereavement. Personals.

Mrs. Coniiio Thomas wbo has been sufferng with an attack of erysipelas is rapidly improving. Ed. Fu.lm.er of Allen town spent Wednesday evening in town. V.

P. 'W'atmaii ff Eaaton. transacted business in town on Wednesday. Frairoes Stansfleld Igsuffcring with an attack of quinsy. James Schuster, V.

S. I. pipe Inspector, is slowly recovering from a revere attack of grippe. "Tonus Pepto tne medicine I am helping to introduce is to combat this condition. I believe it to be the best preparation ever before sold to the Will Hold Social.

The Senior- Christian Endeavor Society of the Moravian Church held social at the home of George Smoj'er on South Fourth St. Friday evening. public, in that it is immediately effective in cases of debility and other trou 1 Latest Neckwear Silk Knitted Scarfs in all the prevailing colors, ranging from 50c to 52.50.' Special, the Hobble Scarf $2.50 Winter Gloves In. knit, leather kid, fur, from 25c to 310. There Are Circulars Enough For All Dress and Semi Dress Shirts Full Dress Shirts, open front, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00.

New Reverse Coat Shirts, open front or back $1.50 Fine Hosiery Smart Sox in new silk, 25c, EOc, $1. Hosiery and Neckwear, Woolen Sox 15c, 25c, 50c. Combination Set, 50c, $1.00. New Underwear For winter wear, all the standard makes, in cotton, wool worsted, linen, from 78c to $7 a suit. Dress Gloves In Adler, Meyers' or Dent's makes.

$1.00, $1.50, $2.50. bles that go hand in hand with this disease." You cannot hope to enjoy life meet with much success "if you are Pail not to order Tru-Blu Beer that by its excellence has made hosts of mends. Only $1 a case, i'none osepn JVierkei, tired all the time, have little ambition, and feel continually depressed in mind and body. Every haif-sick, worn-out man or woma-n. owes it to themselves and their family, to try "Tonus Pepto." If the tonic does not make life more worth living and brings back the healthy, energetic spirit that is now lacking the price is refunded.

148 worm vtn st. Henninger's Christmas Festival. The Henninger Union Sunday "Echool of near town ha decided to hold its Ohriefcmas exercises on Sa.tij.r-day evening, December 23d. Mr. Sehoenly Recommended.

Charles Schoertly has been recommended 'by Camp No. 244. P. O. S.

of A. of Old ISonsville for appoinment as president of Xiehlgrh District No. 3 of tha, P. O. S.

of A. Mr. iSllllerWho'was racowmwded for this position by the dsrtot 'cxmnientkm -which met he.re ton NoveiWbeir ftth, having dc lined the recommendation on a.ccount of Hi. health. Mrs Sehoenly: nvill no doubt be appointed to this position by the Leather Goods, Suit Gases, Umbrellas, Haberdashery, Jewelry, Handkerchiefs, Canes, Pennants, all the etceteras of a man's or young man's wardrobe.

NORTHAMPTON. If, in the "distribution of circulars describing the method by which I intend to give a.wa,y a. valuable diamond ring and many other prizes to celebrate the -tenth anniversary of the opening of any store, anyone deiring a circular was aniseed. I want to say there are lewty of the circulars on hand at iny store and they ca.n had for the asking. I intend to maka my tenth anniversary a.

notable event. I am grateful for -the support I have received at the hands of itJha people and point frankly to the reputa.tion I have established. It is my sole aim to maintain this rep Special Sermons, To-morrow e-vening in Trinity Unit ed Evangelical K'. J. L.

Guinther, the pastor, will preach a. STINE'S CORNER Special to The Democrat. Stine's Corner, Nov. 17. The funeral of Edna Mabel wife, of Charles Loch (nee George), who died of blood poisoning took place from her late home lLciiir temperance sermon, Rav.

J. H. Raker, superintendent of the Good Shepherd Home, Allentown, will deliver the sermon on Sunday Store Closes 6 P. JVX. Open Saturday and Monday Evenings evening in Zion Lutheran Church.

utation and continue to merit the confidence the people have In ine. To this end it can be depended that my distribution of gifts, as outlined in my circular, will be conducted in the same No Council Meeting. last Thursday and was one of the largest held at tha Sieberlingsville church for years. The remains were attired in a white snroud, reposed in a beautiful white, covered couch casket. The floral tributes we-e many and beautiful.

Rev. F. P. Loras ottl- Tihs borough 'council met in special open and frank manner that has char session on Thursday to (take final a.c i "Sfcarta Peid'ent of the order. B.

of A. Meeting, Emaus Circle No. 93, Brotherhood of America, met in regular weekly session Friday evening in the Jr. O. TJ.

A. hall on North Third St. Sev-i rl new members were initiated into the mysteries of the order at this Maroantila Company Meeting- Tha Emaus Branch of the Altentonvn jMercaatlle Company held a meeting last evening in the Stortz and Eisen-hard building. acterized my entire (business life. Monday evening, Nov.

20, I ill give tion on severail ordinances. Owing to the illness of Solicitor Danner the ciated, preaching from St. John, 18. 22, "a.nd ye now thererore have sorrow. away a diamond ring.

Just how, the circular wiill iteM you. It will be an in meeting was postponed. Leak in Water Main. but I will see you again and your teresting event ione you cannot afford "Deal Here and Prosper'" jV heart shal lrejoice and your joy no man taketh from you." Undertaker fOEB to miss. The water pipe of the Clear Spring The invitation to be pretent and TVater Company sprung a leak yesterday in front of Rice's printing office Fritz and son had charge.

The 'Pallbearers were George Sechjer, William participate in the event of the evening A Little Question is generaJ am-d more events are to on Main St. and a gang of men were Elbert, Frank Leiby and Ralph Stauf- BisenJhard building. All membars aire reuted to be pre sari at this semit to make repairs. fer. She attained the age of 26 years, Rsad the circular to-day and get ac 9 months and 22, days.

She leaves to mourn her early demise her bereaved quainted with the If you have Class Elected Officers. husband. 2 children, her parents and not received a circular come and get one. one brother, besidei many friends. Here it is, an up-to-date light weight delivery car that meets the demand of business generally The diamond ring and cither prizes Mr.

and Mrs. George Stout of Blen- The Junior Class of Emaus High School organized by electing the flollcxwlnK- officers: President, Harold Attending Convention. W. D. Landis.

a-uperintendent of borough sohools; H. W. Shlmer, principal, and directors Thomas Boyer, Wm. Young, Jos. Lindenmoyer, H.

B. Reed, M. J. Stoudt, C. W.

Haller, E. T. Diefenderfer, Willoug-hby Easter-day and J. M. Newhard attewded convention of school directors which don were visitors in this section.

will be on exhibition in my window e.ll Wilson Ebert sold a fine black horse day Monday. Kremser; vice presi-deinit. Hairy Wtda; secrertajry, Mary McElroy; tneasurer. J. H.

Yorgar. to James Hollenbaeh. Jacob Snyder with his gasoline en SAM PERKIN. Man-ufaoturtng Jeweler. 128 North Sixth St.

gine threshed for Wllloughby Weisner. -SSI School Beard Meeting. The School Board met in special session last evening in the Washington building. Committee Meeting. Th equipment, committee of the Fire Company No.

1 held a meeting at the company headquarters J'last evening at 8 oclock. il Mr. Walter's Will. Mrs. Miajtllda Walter in her -wiU pro- in Mathematics THAT CONCERNS US AND OUR PATRONS! Because he was "in business, a gentleman, tb other day, asked us for a ten per cent, discount.

He was kindly but plainly informed that C. A. Dorney Furniture Co. neither gives nor expects to receive discounts for any such reason. OUR BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED ON THE ONE PRICE PRINCIPLE Our goods are marked in plain figures that we 1 know are as low as safe and sane business nietk- ods will permit.

Those figures mean just what they say. If an article is tagged $9.75 that's. the price and not $9.25 or $9.50. If a bill stfmSH up to a total of $125.65 that's the price and'not $125.00. Te deduct ten per cent, discount from- their regular charges a firm must markthe original figures Jhaij much hWher and by eo doinp are not playing: fair with customers -who are mot "in business." S3 Are You Looking for a Buffet? SURELY YOU HAVE STRUCK IT RIGflT-NOW bated Thursday bequeathed her estate to laomas J.

waiter, Joseph if. wal and Mrs. Charles Cole. Charles I. Brown is named as the executor.

Out for Howard. Hinnerschitz. Myron Fahr- lnger and O. S. Bealer were but on a gunning trip down the Prkiomn Thursday.

Mr. Hinnerschitz. however. returned at- noon, the chase toeconiing WE GIVE NO DISCOUNTS! strenuous for him, with very poor proepeots for even seeing a rOFpeota- mumoer of cotton ta.il a. arit ISO used by the John WanamaJcer Stores In Philadelphia and New York The same car used by the Bell Telephone Company in their service depart 'Society Officers.

The teltowing were elected as oft C. A. Dorney Furniture Forty Styles of Beautifully Designed Golden Quartered Oak Buffets In our great collection of this useful kind of Home Furniture. Greatest of all is the Special Value We Offer in a Hanasome BUFFET At (Only $21.50 Our line comprises the newest creations of the largest manufacturers in this country. Priced as low as to of the High Sahiool Literary So- Prertdetrt.

Paul Kemmerer; ano-i! 1 HAMILTON STREET. ALLENTOWN, PA. vie, svertdent, Earl Fegley; secretary, tCawa Ctonaeffer; assistant Eecretary. Beraloe BaW pianoj.t. Mar.iorie Maroks; reporter.

Albert Hallman. Heme Dept. Services. ments all over the country. The same oar used by chiefs of the New York Are department.

A motor Delivery Car that is good for years of bard service and the price only $700, fully and completely equipped, immediate delivery, also. FORD Modal Torpedo, FORD Modal Touring A A A passengers. Car, Passengers, com-Jkff II equipped pleterjr equipped VVtV FORD Model Commer-jftpftA FORD Modal (Xandau-(ft AAA del Roadster. 3 passeng-ors Jkrif iet Town Car. Passen-5MI removable rumble gers.

completely vv The Lawfer Automobile 12th and Daimilton Streets i- Hvme department exercises will be eondueted in the Moravian Sunday Alexander Beltz or visited friends fn. totrn en Tiefcday. G. A. fitraub, 1.

F. Xadig, a. H. Lon-der left on Monday ror Pike ecrantyt on a deer and bear hunting expedition. Milton Biehn is sporting, hind-some new fur cap, which he cells tha "Blankenburg-" cap, in honor of the new maj-or.

eorge Pfender spent several days with friends in Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Asher Visited AS QU AKERTOWN. Elmer Taylor Is eufferinir from an attack ot typht)l4 fever. In the corn conteat, I.

K- Baum ot near Blchlandtown received flrst prlzb a roclcina: 'hAlr. ClUton Fretz, of Quakertewn. second prize, and John A. HofTert of Sprlntleld. third prize.

Mlas MacDonald of the Pennsylvania State Library Is assisting Miss Freda Harrlnar librarian, in cataloguing the books of tha Richland library. All Nellie Stoneback is recovering from severe attack of typhoid Harry Sterner or Philadelphia is spending soma time with Mr. and Sirs. Abraham L. Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Preeten Blank of Bethlehem. Mr. and Mrs.

Yames Krecge. of the Colonial Hotel, Bethlehem, end Miss Ellen Stofflet of Philadelphia, Scheol tomorrow. gmaus Moravian Church. 10.00 a German litany and pastor; Sunday School home de- partmant day. 1-45 p.

m- special program wfll to carried out. Mr. Reimer of the Moravian Theological Semin-ary will make the address. The en-ttre congregation and friends are cordially Invited to attend. 7.15 p.

Bngtlsh service with sermon by the 'pastor. "What is the Christian Church?" the sermon postponed from "two. weeks ago. Strangers and visitors are always wesJceme. CJ GREEN STAMPS EXTRA WITH WHAT YOU BUY HERE 17.

ANOWER INDUCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. M. a. lne inAJlen- Clinton Kuhns.

tenant on Edwin Kuhns farm, finished corn busking last week. bad a large crop. Benjamin Senainger loaded a car of potatoes at Chapman's Station last week. It was beid up some time on account of the rain. John M.

Gutb. turkey breeder, sold a monster turkey to I. 6. Iyenhart. tha FOQELSVILLE.

The school board of Upper Macun-gie held a special meeting at Rupps-ville and the same time disposed of at public sale. Rupp's vacant school lot for $25 and Schmoyer's school lot also for Samuel Haas, tenant on tha farm of 1 town. I. li Albright will sr-e a demonstration of the standard sewing machines at the store of Wilson Hag West Broad St, all day and evening, today snd Saturday. William DraekenmfUer ol Sprlpr ton transacted busuters in towruof Thursday.

C. A- Steely is serving the travert landlord in Fogelsvlile. i Alfred- Kuhns, near Chapman's, is 734 Hamilton Sheet, i Alleniown, Pa. Dearsttar'a ApeajsRsnents. is I busy hauling lime from StatUer'a me kilns at Trexlertown.

Upper Macnngle met at Rev. A. II. Doeretler. pastor of the Lahiam eharsje of t4ia Kvngelicl Asi laWcMgas Ckarch announce watuea rere entertained fcr -Hobere-Belts The-temocrais of this vicinity turn hT-fcr the rnminsi rourt vine Hotel to pay thetr famllx- ed out in full at the last election.

eyleato- the second i ca.