The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 3

THE ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1907. TEJtPERATURE VARIATIONS. PEACOCKS AS FOOD. A Choice Rarity and Honored Before 4 GLOBE STORE Square) JOHN TAYLOR CO. 701-03-05 This Hamilton St.

(Centre Store Closes at 5.30 P. M.t kound. APRIL AND IT! Carbonic Acid Gas May Affect Heat of Sun, Says the Scientists. One of the Government scientists at Washington has recently a series of investigation. reference to the causes of secular variations in the temperature at the earth's surface.

He thinks that they are probably due to changes in- the amount of carbocic acid in the atmosphere than to variations in the of the sun. If the amount of carbonic acid that the air now contains were diminished a little more than one-half, the mean temperature ail over the earth would drop about 8 degrees, which would be sufficient to bring on another glacial period. On the other hand, an increase of carbonic to between two and three times its present amount would raise the mean temperature 15 degrees, and renew the hot times of the Eocene period. III NEEDS OF HOME AND FAMILY AMPLY PROVIDED. The pleasant sunshiny days favorable to merchandising and the goods we show a magnetic attraction to thrifty people.

Welcome Everybody "TREMENDOUS" thaf's the word that fully describes our pre-Easter shoe business our belief that you knew Haas quality Haas low prices has been verified Your own eyes have determined the measure of our success in selection pricing. BEAUTIES IN SPRING Beautiful Batiste in Taffeta Silks Taffeta Silks in colors of Tan, Mode, Reseda, Light and in Black. A guaranteed silk you need not be OC An all wool fabric In colors of Nile green, light blue, pink, navy, cream, royal, brown, grey, green and in black. Wears well, looks well, Men's Shoes and Oxfords S2 to S5. $L00 Black Taffeta Silk Cream Mohairs A fabric will be very much in evidence this summer, we have them in a wide 'divergence of prices from 50c to One Dollar per yard, according to Cheapest in price 50c Fine Spring Suitings Beauties in black and white checks, single and double cross stripes, pretty effects when made up Dainty Dress Fabrics In colors of Tan, Blue, Reseda, Mode and Grey, large plaid with small check filling on light grounds.

Admirable for spring wear THE Room Size Rugs at Low AXMINSTERS, 9x12 A DrCTD -ni-TTrT-n- xoixw mlscs, yxiz fine quality Black Taffeta to wear and hold its wide, bought before in price $L00 $1.25 TIME NEEDS OF HOME AT SPRING We know there Isn't another store fn the city can equal our variety of Men's Shoes not in high grade styles quality or the low prices. No department has been slighted but surely our very best efforts bave gone into securing the biggest best line of Men's Shoes at. a price range of from $2 to $5 that we have ever been able -to show. Lace Curtains and Tapestry Curtains, Portieres Cost $21.50 $18.75 FINE NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 39c to $5 per pair. FINE IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS.

$2.95 to Bed-room Wants for Spring Time COMFORTS from $1.00 to $12 BLANKETS from 69c to $5 PILLOWS, from to $4.85 pair. BOLSTERS, per piece to $4.85 ODORLESS GEESE FEATHERS, per 75c BLEACHED SHEETING, from UNBLEACHED SHEETING from USE BLEACHED SHEETS from 62c USE UNBLEACHED SHEETS, from your BATHROOM from 10c to $1.00 COUNTERPANES in Marseille $1.00 to $5 small articles that necessity finds a will find here in great profusion and BEST BODY BRUSSELS, 9x12 $26 FINE WORSTED WrILTONS, 9x12 $35 FIBRE RUGS, 9x12 $10.50 INGRAIN RUGS, 9x12 $3.75 Smaller sizes at equally low prices. HALL AND STAIR CARPETS from 30c to $1.25 Our Rug Department represents a fine selection of best qualities and prettiest patterns at lowest cost. New invoice of Fibre Mattings just opened. Cocoa or Rubber Out-door Mats at reasonable cost.

WINDOW SHADES 'to 'order, any size or color. A Beautified Store. If you are one who has not visited us during the past few weeks we want you to COME IX. The entire store has been remodeled A separate department for women one for children one for men has been arranged each convenient each beautiful. We have more room, a larger stock, and are better prepared to serve you than ever before.

BEAUTIFUL BRUSSELS NET CURTAINS, $3.75 to $12. RUFFLED BOBB1NETTE CURTAINS, 98c to $4. RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS 50c to $3. BONNI FEMME CURTAINS $1.98 to $7 TAPESTRY CURTAINS from $1.75 to $12.50 ROPE PORTIERES (chenile) $1.69 to $10 BEADED PORTIERES (Oriental) to $3.50 CROSS STRIPE MADRAS CURTAINS, 98c to $6. CURTAIN MATERIALS, Denims, Silkolines, Door Panels, covers, Table Covers, Lambrequins, Piano Covers in great variety.

A. Haas Son, Haas Building Hamilton and Eighth S(S. urn II i GRAND DISPLAY OF SPRING FASHIONS Notwithstanding a tremendous pre-Easter trade in "Women's, Misses' and Children's Ready to AVear we begin April with an augmented stock of stylish apparel even more interesting than you saw here last week. 01 J. O.

ft, LICENSED The peacock cannot well be recommended as a market bird it is too tender in early youth, ioo slow In reaching maturity. But as a choice rarity, the crown and cap sheaf of a country gentleman's feast, it is un-apprqached and unapproachable. This was well understood throughout the age of chivalry hence the knightly oath: "By the peacock, the and the ladles!" Whoever swore thus was trebly bound to keep his vow. Turkeys had not yet come out of the Western world to conquer a place among the noble birds which alone were held worthy of being eered to royalty. The swan and the peacock were the chiefest of them, and bore rule even beyond the days of Queen Elizabeth.

At the Christ-massings the peacock came in in state, the same as the boar's head and the brawn. Trees Submerged a Century. Workmen who were deepening the River Main, near Karlburg, recently, discovered the trunks of six great oak trees buried in the bed of the stream. The wood is very hard and has turned the golor of ebony. It proved to be a valuable discovery, as the wood can be employed for inlaying purposes.

German authorities say that the trees have probably lain submerged between 1,000 and 1,500 years. Recover Buried Relics. Jerusalem papers report that on the opening of the graves at Perga-tno8 a number of rare relics were brought to. light. In one grave lay a golden rosary.

In two other torhb3 two wreaths were found, representing artistically made gold imitations of oak leaves. A wolf's head of gold was discovered, as as various farming utensils, swords and other weapons. The antiquities were sent to the Museum of Constantinople. Display of Cirtrtifrig. A well known city officer In Auld Reekie was celebrated for his cunning and wit.

His mother having died in Edinburgh, he hired a hoarse and carried her to the family burying place In the Highlands. He returned with the hearse full of smuggled whisky, and being teased about It by a friend, he said: "Oh, man, there is no harm done! I only took away body and brought back the spirit." Green Gutta-Percba. Green' gutta-percha is now obtained front the leaves of tho caoutchouc tree, and is said to be more durable than that procured by cutting into the stem of the tree. Unlike the ordinary product, it does not require an expensive process of purification, so that its cost is cheapened. In France green gutta-percha is now being employed in the construction of submarine cables.

Longevity of the Horse. The statement has been made that horses average from twenty to thirty years of, life and dogs from twelve to fourteen years. A French encyclopedist credits the horse with thirty to forty years, the dog with twenty to twenty-four. There is a sufficient range of uncertainty in these figures to cause doubt whether detailed study has been mads of the subject Due to Automobiles. EM senses among children notably sore throat and bad eyes caused through dust raised by motor cars, are most rife where the schools are situated on roads frequented by motor cars, or whera the children traverse these roads.

In one school the teacher points out that they have ten caaes of sore threat where five years ago they had one. Travelling In Morocco. In proof of the assertion made by the German authorities that all Is well in Morocco an officer of the recent German expedition to Fez tells bow In the heart of Morocco he had met an English woman touring alone. She is reported to have travelled all the way across Morocco on horseback with no other escort than a few servaats. Eliminating Trading Stamp.

"No more trading stamps" Is the slogan of a campaign which English grocerymen are carrying on. One of them, whos shop is in East London, says: "There is not a small groeer in England who earns 15 per cent, on his capital. Ten per cent. Is average profit, and the cost of trading stamps leaves. aniy about 64 per cent.

Uses of Anise. Anises is a favorite flavoring for beverages in the Mediterranean countries. In Athens anise brandy is a popular drink, and is sold not only at cafes, but also by street venders, who carry their glasses in a belt made especially therefor. Xot a Vast Improvement. A Spanish laundry has a stationary tub in it, but this Increases labor instead of lightening it, for unless rain has filled the tub, which is out of doors in the court yard, water has to be drawn from the well to fill It Importing American Shoes.

A few of the wealthy and travelled natives of Salvador order their shoes from America. Foreign shoe importations on a large scale are practi cally debarrjril by the high import arrl Except Saturday All Year FABRICS 85c Beautiful 50c Skirts for Spring Wear Dressy Skirts for all occasions of silk, voile, Panama, cheviot, broadcloth, chiffon Panama, chiffon broadcloth, shadow plaids and plaids, spring greys, black, navy, brown, etc. Some are elaborately trimmed, others quite simple and plain, but none the less stylish, $2.98 $3.98, $4.98, $5.48 to $17. THE HERALDS OF LIBERTY sells the most up-to-date life insurance policy ever planned. At age 40 the ANNUAL PREMIUM IS BUT $15.60 and the policy so reads that as soon as it becomes the oldest policy in force i.t class age 40 ONE HALF ITS FACE VALUE IS PAID IN CASH AT THE DEATH OF A MEMBER OF SAID CLASS (age 40) and it is estimated that this will occur every 5 to 7 years.

Irving Clark, of Tecumssh, Michi gan, received $1,000 on a payment of $52.70. George Woodworth, of Covington, Georgia, received $500.00 on a payment of $78.40. S. H. Laurey, of Huatsvllle, received $500.00 on a payment of $42.07.

L. R. Church, of Clarence, Michigan, received $500.00 on a payment of $28.00. J. C.

Dawnaher, of Huntsville, received $500.00 on a payment of $28.35. J. W. Stephenson, of 108 East 39th New York City, received $500.00 on a payment of $28.30. W.

J. Reed, of Portsmouth, Virginia, received $500.00 on a- payment of $22.40. H. E. 8tilley, of Little Rock, received $508.00 on a payment of ,20.86.

Thomas Harvey, of Plains, Pennsyl-ania, received $500.00 on a payment of $8.33. L. Turner, of San Antonio, Texas, received $500.00 on a payment of $3.33. The above people and many more are all living, and wear a smile that won't come off. WHY NOT YOU? DO IT TODAY.

For information, address J. S. MUNSELL, Grand Deputy, 305 Alientown National Bank Alientown, Pa. AGENTS WANTED IN ALL LOCALITIES. Tlis Improved Phonograph is a great revelation to most people.

They have based their opinions of all such machines upon the out-of-date record that grinds, scratches, rasns, etc. If you have not heard an Improved TCDIPON Phonograph, come in and let us play your favorite selections. You will be astonished to hear what a delightful instrument it Is. It is a desirable instrument to have in the house. Tha prices are within the reach of all.

We sell EDI SON Phonographs upon the easy payment plan if you like. Schubert's Music House, 31 North Sixth Street, OPEN BVKKiajaS Beauties Soft finish Grey, Navy, Blue, Brown, to wear chary in buying An extra Silk guaranteed color, 36 inches the advance The SUMMER SUMMER FEATHER FEATHER SANITARY pound BEST QUALITY 30c to 35c. Al QUALITY 28c to 30c. READY TO to 95c. READY TO 65c to 75c.

TOWELS for NICE WHITE Patterns Numberless use for you variety. mail Offlfflce and Residence, Ne. 1 13 North Eighth CJ, Alientown. Calls answered at all hoars, day end nigtt Connection DEAfHS. ANTHONY Near Schnecksville, March 28, Sarah, wife of Tilghman Anthony, aged 60 years.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services ai her late home on Tuesday at 1.3. Further services and interment at the Union vilie Church." E. W. S. i rvu gii ai Hen in mis cilv I 3rirch 1907, beloved husband and t'se for a Powerful Voice.

At the close of a grand ball a cele- i brated actor of the Court Theater in Berlin stands in the passage waiting for friends. A beautiful and fashionably dressed lady approaches him and says: "Beg pardon, have I the honor to see before me our famous Herr Donnerstlmme, whose powerful and sonorous voice I had the pleasure of admiring last night in flight I ask you to do me a little favor?" "I am at your service, madam." "Then will you be good enough to call out in the street in your loudest tones for the carriage of Baroness Swartz?" Composition of Golf Balls. Golf balls are now ci-ing stuffed with gelatin. In fhe early days of the game the golf ball was stuffed with feathers. This was also the ball used in playing "shinty," which is defined by an eighteenth century commentator as "an inferior species of golf, generally played by young people, and called In London i hockey." The football used about the same time was more modern, be- ing "a leather ball about as big as one's head filled with wind." Most deadly of all were the balls originally nsed In playing bowls, which were made of marble and whence Was derived the game of marbles.

Acts ns a Barometer. There exists a stone which, it, ia said, unfailingly foretells changes in the weather. This stone was found in Fialand many years ago by an explorer and ha3 since been watched by scientists with great interest. It presents a white, mottled appearance in sunshine, gradually turning from gray to black as a' rainstorm approaches. The stone Is composed of clay, niter and rock salt.

'In dry weather the salt in the" tone is prominent, but when the' aTfs filled with moisture the salt absorb the moisture and turns black, thus forming the barometer. Making Trolley Car It has now been settled without question, says the Brass World, that the best trolley wheels are those which contain'no lead. The constant arching of the wheel and wire burns out the lead and causes the wheel to wear rapidly. If a trolley, wheel Is found which contains lead it is certain that it will wear out rapidly. It Is very difficult to obtain scrap metals on the market which de not conr tain lead.

For this reason trolley wheels must be manufactured from new metals. A Problem In Boring, Borings 1,000 feet deep in 'New Orleans have encountered nothing more solid than mud, sand and a little thin clay, hence the problem of making safe foundations for the piers of a giant railroad bridge which is to be built across the Mississippi near the city is a hard one for engineering science. The piers will rest on timber caissons, each measuring over 60x126 feet and 140 feet high. The bottoms of these caissons will be 170 feet below the surface of the river. Smokeless Berlin.

The smokeless condition in Berlin Is ascribed to the preponderant use of smokeless fuel in the form of coke and briquets, the skillful, scientific construction of boiler furnaces and chimneys and finally to the high standard of skill taught and enforced among firemen who stoke furnaces with coal for steam and other purposes. Before a man can assume such a charge in Berlin he must be taught the theory and practice of economical, scientific firing. Demand for Foreign Butter. Norwegian butter Is rapidly growing in popular favor, especially ia England. In 1905 the amount exported from Stavanger was 600,000 pounds, an increase of nearly pounds over 1904, and 325,000 pound over Brain Workers Long Lived.

Brain workers are proved, by statistics, to be long-lived. Five hundred and thirty eminent men and women were taken as a basis, and their duration of life gives an average of about 68 years. Changing His Name. Among the Arabs of Syria a man changes his name after the birth" of his first son. He calls himself by his son's name, with the prefix of "Abu." or "father." 0I lfMker.

George Gehripg, agafl 63 Handsome Waists All the beauties of the spring season, in Lawns, Silks, Nets, some, ornately embellished with embroideries, laces, etc. The number is legion and detailed description out of the question. Lawn Waists, 98c, $1.25, $1.48, $1.98, to $6.98. Silk Waists, $1.98, $2.98, $3.85, $4.48 to $8.98. Net $4.98, $6.98, $7.48 to $9.98.

Fine Dwellings For Sale. We offer prospective purchasers a limited number of finest and most desirable Private Dwellings oa the market. All modern improvements. Prices defy competition. Don't' purchase before you are fully satisfied as to the truth of our assertion.

H. B. Tingling Son. 822 HAMILTON ST. I CAN CURE HEUMATISM THAT IS A POSITIVE PACT.

Lens' Rheumttian Cure the pmcription ef a crscticui phyaciso and it warmnltd la caataia wiO apiel tin Monadi flr jaiuie the girt. 1 acre but ana wiy of proving iha Kumcau. TRY THE MEDICINE. MY OFFER: Buy LWi Rheumstw Cure Mi t'S rept foe an, bit It acurdug te 1 j4etill; if ia your juoanwat laiU. write Uw jfiuiiputuran, inclosing Ronat wd tHejr will Cp- will cure say ordinary cue.

three Wholesale anfl retail at ff Henry E. Peters Druggists. The Bicycle Season and Repairs. Still doing a genuine repair business that- is; repairing things right. Roads are getting to be Ine now get your wheel out and I'll overhaul it In a hurry at a small prlco.

I guarantee my tires. SAMUEL G. BAKER. Ill South Klchth StrMt. Overalls of all kinds washed.

Also all kinds of oily clothei or cloths. 30 North Tenth SL Stylish Spring Suits Made up in handsome, durable, stylish materials, such as Panamas, Voiles, Silks, Broadcloths, Serges, Clay Worsteds, Fancy Wool Mixtures, Etons, Pony Jacket, Hip Length, Loose Box, Cutaways, $6.98, $10, $12.50, $13.50 to $25. REPORT of the condition or the KMAV8 NATIONAL BANK, at Emails, In the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of bull-nen March i2, 190J. KKHOCRCKS. Loans and discounts $171,559 1 U.

U. bonds toiseeure circulation 50.000 00 U. S. Bonds to secure U. M.

Deposits 50,000 00 Premiums on V. H. bends 4.000 00 Bonds, securities, etc tiN.SM 10 Bank Ins house lot, furniture and fix 7,000 00 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents! 6 0 Due from approved reserve agents 82,900 78 40,369 38 Notes of other National Banks 205 00 Fractional paper currency, nickles and cents 159 Oi LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK, VIZ: Specie 9,806 55 Legal-tender notes. 9,687 00 19,257 57 Redemption fund with V. Treasurer (b per cent of circulation 2,500 00 Total 433,550 66 LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in 75.000 09 Bur plus fund 10,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 11.772 71 National Hank noUs 49,750 00 Individual Deposits subject to 131,63118 Demand certificates of deposit 78,305 20 Tlmecertflcatesof Dep't 26,839 78 Cashier's checks outstanding 261 "9 U. B. Deposits 50,000 00 287,027 95 Total 433,550 6 State of Pennsylvania, County a of Lehish 1 8- T. E. E.Lorentz, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of ray knowledge and belief.

K. E. LORENTZ, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me bis 17th day of Maich, 1H07. PH AON C.

WEAVER, N. P. Mv commission expires February 190H. CORRECT Attest: 11. J.

Baekenttes. E. A.Htansneld Levinns. H. Miller.

Director. Commenced Business April 19, 1934. 30-Jt NEW JERSEY CENTRAL Fassencer stations In New York, Wnstllr N. SL feat ef Liberty street. N.

Ci rtetftd to November, Zi. 106. TWAINS LEAVE ALLENTOWN. ForNew York. Kliisbeth.

Newark, ir.lll 10.10 A. 1Z.Z1. 7.12 P. M. Sundays 1.15.

10.XO A. S.U F. M. ror Philadelphia. 1.27,8.10.

10.17 A. 1LU 4.18, 7.11. P. M. Soidsis.

10.17 A 1.00, 5.4 P. M. Per Hlrk Brides Branch and Lake Hopat- eosr.S.10 A. 4.18 P. M.

Tot Points on New York and Lone Brfcueh PL ft 10 A. 10.70. 4.18 P. IL 1 A. i P.

M. For Bethlebem, aad Phlllipsbnrf. t.n. a 10. 10.20 A.

11 n. 4.19. 7.12 p. A Sondsys.aiS. 10.

JO A. 1 00. S.ti P. M. For Batb.

ft.10, 10.17 A. 4.18 P. M. For sneer. 4.19 P.

M. Fast Express for Binehampton. Etmlra, Buffalo. Cnlraeo ana all polr.S West. 8.4U lLli A.M.

.4.267.41 P. M. For af aueh thank, 115, 8.41. lt.4v k. It, 4.J5, 7.41.

7.45 P. kt Sundays. 145 A. 4.21. 7.41.

9.18 P. M. For Wilkesbsrre sad Sersnton, 8-41. 11.18 A-M-, 4.15, 7.41 P. M.

Sundays. B.I6A, Ms 1-41 P.M. For Lansford. Tamaqua and PoiutIUs. 8.W.

Ml. 1M A. M-. MS. 4 45.

P. Sunday, exeept Pettsrille, 45 A. M. For Knnhury, Lewlabure and WlllUmiport and point in the Interior of Pennsylvania, tM, 8.41, 11-46 A. 4.15 p.

M. Snadsys MS A. P. M. Throned tickets to all points at lowest rates may be had oa anplisatlon ia arfvanee to the tirket aeent at the station- O.

BK6LER, Vice Presldeatand General Manaesr. C.HOPE. General Pasnneer Aeent. Beauties in Spring Coats Of silk, Broadcloth, Covert, Clay Worsted, Fancy Wrool Mixtures, in Eton loose coat, tight or semi-tight fitting, short, hip length, three-quarter lengths, in black, castor, tan, plaids, fancy mixtures, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98, $7.98 to $15. Malt AND Hops RICE CORN GRITS GLUCOSE USED IN DAIIFER'S BEER TRY A CASE.

Jacob Philip's -GREAT REDUCTION SALE AT CATASAUQUA. Men's Shoes, patent leather, JS.OO Shoes $1.80 Men's Working Shoes, $2 formerly, now $1.25 Ladies' $3 Shoes tor Ladles' $1.50 Shoes for $1.00 Children's Shoes, $1.50 shoes Ladies' $3.00 Skirts for $1.70 Ladies' Silk Waists, $3 waists for $1.75 Ladies' Silk Waists, 7oc waists. White Petticoats, formerly $1.50, now 88c White Lawn Children's Dresses, 2 to 14 years, a $2 dress for 98c Boys' Suits, $3 suits, at $1.40 Men's Prnts, $2 pants, for $1.25 Double Knee Blue Overalls 40c A fine line of Gents' Furnishing Goods. JACOBPHILIP, THE PEOPLE'S BARGAIN HOUSE, 235 Front Catasauqua, Pa. J.

M. THOMAS, 308 Haas Eighth and Hamilton. Headquarters for personal ACCIDENT and SICKNESS INSURANCE. Premium $1.00 per month and upward. General Accident.

Corporation, Stock Company. No assessments. Claims paid at sight. No red tape In eur adyustmxnle. Office open evenings.

mD-lm I Eugene and Minnie L. Miller, aged years i months and 13 days. Relatives and friends are respect ruiiy invited to attend the funeral from the parents' residence on Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Regular services and burial at Egypt. M.

FUNK. In this city, March 30th, 1907, Roger William, infant son of Wil liam and Gertrude (nee Mink) Funk, agea months and 20 days. Relatives and frieuds are respect- luny invited to attend the funeral ser-ices at the home of the parents. No. 116 North Penn street, on Tuesday at 9.3Q a- m.

Interment in Fairview Cem etery. B. BIGLY At Slatedale, March 29, 1907, Homer son of Robert and Laurette Bigley, aged 8 years, 1 month and 11 days. Funeral Tuesday morning at 9.30 o'clock from the residence of his parents, to which relatives and friends are respectfully invited without further notice. Services in Trinity Lutheran and Reformed Church, Slatedale.

Interment in Slatedale Cemetery. j.i D. H. Son. i.CLAUSS In this city, March 30, 1907, Carolina, wife Franklin Clauss, aged 75 years, 2 moths and 3 days.

Funeral on Wednesday at 10 o'clock aj. m. from the residence of her husband, No. 929 Gordon street. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited without further notice.

Services after burial inSt. Luke's Lutheran church. North Sewenth street. Interment in Union cemetery. S.

GANGEWERE -In this city, Mar. 30, 1907, Henry J. Gangewere, adopted son of Solomon and the late Mary Reinsmith, aged 19 years, 6 months and 5 days. Funeral services at the residence, No. 707 Florence street, on Wednesday at 2 o'clock p.

m. Relatives, friends, Allen Council Drum Corps and Guards, No. 753, O. I. and L.

No. 344 B. of P. D. are respectfully invited without further notice.

Interment in Union- cemetery. S. JONES. In this city, March 31, Carl Leonard, infant son of James A. and Mary G.

Jones, aged 5 months and 8 days. Funeral services at the parents' residence, No. 1225 Gordon street, on Thursday at 2 o'clock P. M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited without further notice.

Interment in Greenwood cemetery. s. W. J. SOURBIER UNDERTAKER.

6th and Chew Street. IN MEMORIAM. In loving rememberance of Mrs Theresa Martin, who departed this life March 31, 1906. The blow was hard, the loss severe, To part with her we loved so dear. The trial was bitter, but we'll not complain, We hope in Christ to meet again.

Gone but not forgotten. Give Both Addresses. Pejnle moving and wanting their addresses for the "Morning Call" changed, please give the old and new address, so as to insure prompt service. 22-tf iears, monttis ana i aay. Private funeral service at his late tome, 12S South Fifth street, on Tuesday at 3 p.

nOnterment in Union Cemetery at a. 301 Please omit flowers. ZELLNER At Cementon, March 29, 1907, George Zeliiler, aged 45 years, 4 months and 28 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late home, at Omenton, on Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Jtegular services and Interment at 'Egypt church" 1 KECK.

i FRANTZ At fXeff's, March 31, 1907, Ellen beloved wife of Edwin L. Frantz, aged 36 years and 27 days. Funeral on afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, at Neff's, to which relatives and friends are respectfully invited without further notice. Regular services before burial at Union church. Interment in Union cemetery.

E. W. S. REED. In this city, March 93 years, 10 months and 15 days.

Friends re respectfully invited to attend the jrief funeral services on Wednesday at 7.30 p. at his late home, No. 938 Linden street. Firther services and interment' at Port Carbon on Thursday morning. S.

HASSLER At Macungie. March 31, 1907, Sarah Anne, wife of Aaron Hass-ler, aged .51 10 months and 28 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited without further notice to attend the funeral services from the family residence, at Mu rngin, on Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock. TRUMBAUER In- this city. Mar.

31, 1907, Charles E. Trnmbauer, aged 66 years, ana aays. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence. No. 406 North Eighth street on Wednesday at 2 p.

Interment, Union cemetery. S. KUNKLE. In this city, March 29, 1907, James B. Kunkle, aged 22 years, I month and 4 days.

Relatives, friends, Fan- council, No. 791. Order of Independent Americans nd the employes of the Ai- ijown Gas Company are re-tfspectfullv invited without further notice to attend the funeral from the home of his J. Kunkle, No. 151 Railroad street, on Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

Regular services in Imnianuel Evangelical Dhureh, Turner Ridge wd Second, at 1.30 o'clock. Interment ii Greenwood Cemetery. B. MILLER At Eagle Point, March Jl 1907, Helen May, daughter of duty. 3.