The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 13

aiffi ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1909. KREIDERSVILLE. The following were entertained at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. James Hess on Sunday evening in honor of the RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF PHARMACEUTICAL SPECIALTIES BALTIMORE, MD.

1 fP TO) IT 23 TED V2 wLJm WngBT mMM A DELICIOUS SWEET CAKE WITH A COCOANUT FLAVOR MADE I3Y THE IIITC1INER BISCUIT CO. Dear Sir: Are directly due soap made, if infected and you aware that a great many cases of skin diseases are to the use of impure soap? That even the purest toilet not fortified by an antiseptic, may at any time become in turn transmit disease? BBS Noted Good family The only way to protect yourself and your infection-proof soap and the one sure way to obtain STREET it is knowledge and experience, druggist and get the benefit of his 737 HAMILTON GREAT ALTERA his advice is Every druggist will gladly recommend to his customers an his customers article he knows to possess the greatest merit, if We are going to make extensive alterations on the inside of our store and expect to make this the most beautiful store of its size In this section of the state. To do this means changing of walls and ceilings. Soon the store will be in the hands of mechanics, which will mean lots of dust and dirt. We must dispose of the best part of our stock of merchandise, as we can't take any chances of damage.

To clear out the stock quickly, prices have been cut so the goods move at once. Read these prices they will surely bring you to this store. sought. You should consult him oftener if you tfould purchase to the best advantage. Now your druggist knows that Resinol is a skin-specific of widely recognised efficiency, and that for the last fourteen years it has been ordered in prescriptions, for treating all kinds of skin splendid been combined with the purest ic has skin-specif that can be made, in to use to go to your only protection insur it.i COMPANY to all other.

is diseases. toilet soap As to the skin, ing a clear Your This a RESINOL SOAP result, Resinol Soap affords an antiseptic It also heals and cures pimples, blackheads, complexion as well as a clean skin. Soap and recommends Respectfully yours, chevXl RESINOL soothing and P. S. RESINOL SHAVING STICK possesses the same superior antiseptic virtues as Resinol Soap, and is shaving sticks.

'birthday of their son, Clyde C. Hess, of Laury's: Misses Mabel Hower, Mabel Schwartz, Florence Heiney, Irma L. Heiney, Jennie Schwartz, Ilattle 'I. Frack, Messrs. Elmer Kleppinger.

of PdansviHe, Oliver 'Ringer, Clyde C. Hess, Harry F. Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stewart, of Siegfried, Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Edelman and Tilghiman Wolfe. iA party from Catasauqua enjoyed a swan supper at the KreidersviUe Hotel, one evening last week. A sleighing party composed of the following young folks of town and vicinity enjoyed a ride to Laury's on Monday evening: Misses Jennie Schwartz, Mabel Hower, (Florence Heiney, Lillian Kurtz, Alverta Rockel, Jennie Cole, Stella Lilly, Hannah Young, Hattie Frack, Irma Heiney, Mary Schwartz, Mabel Schwartz, Minnie Bailey and Emma Heist, Messrs. Elmer Kleppinger, Eugene Fehr, Raymond Knerr, Howard Danner, John Ringer, Clinton Frack, Allen Smith, Fred Kressler, Steward Berger, Ray Stewart, Harry Hess, Oliver Ringer, Harvey Frack.

George Rodenbach and George Berger. The teamsters were Messrs K.leppinger and Frack. The evening was spent in dancing. The party returned home at an early hour in the morning after having had an enjoyable time. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry M. Borger entertained the following guests at a fine turkey dinner on Sunday, in honor of Mr. Borger's fiftieth birthday: Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Naylor and son Howard and daughter, Lillie of near Catasauqua, Mrs. Amanda Huber, nf Allentown, Mr. and Mrs. John Borger, Miss Anna C. Borger, Mrs.

Jouas Heiney and daughters, Florence, Irma and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beil and daughter, Alma and sons, John and George, all of this vicinity. The following interments were made at Zion Stone Church near KreidersviUe, during the year 1908: February 10.

Mabel Lillian, only daughter of Robert and Hannah E. Kleckner, nee Steckle, aged 8 months and 6 days. February 25. Rebecca, widow of Tilghman Newhard, of Siegfried, aged 78 years, 4 months and 12 days. March 2.

Infant daughter of Lewis F. and Camilla K. Rodenbach, of Siegfried. March 3. Hilda May, only daughter of Arthur and Ella Huber, nee Hower, of Petersville, aged 1 year and 3j months.

March 10. Camilla Katherine, wife of Lewis Rodenbach, nee Hiestand, of Siegfried, aged 32 years, 2 months and 3 days. March 17. Raymond Harrison, in fant son of Robert G. and Edna Zader, nee Gilbert, aged 1 month and 1 day.

March 20. Mabel daughter of Calvin and the late Alverda Spengler, nee Billiard, aged 7 years, 10 months and 19 days. April 9. Joseph, son of J. Edwin and Mary Sohmoyer, nee Dieter, of Snyder's Church, aged 30 years, months and 23 days.

April 30. Mae Irene, only child of Henry H. and Amy E. Smith, nee Becker, of Siegfried, aged 4 years, 11 months and 28 days. May 4.

George Adam Weitknecht, of near KreidersviUe, aged 90 years, 1 months and 7 days. May 22. Roy infant son of Clinton and Katie Hoffman, nee Roberts, of Siegfried, aged 1 month and 10 days. June 17. Esther oldest daughter of Alfred M.

and Emma R. Behringer, nee Dreisbach, of Siegfried, aged 17 years and 24 days. June 26. Ellen, wife of Wm. H.

Dreisbach, nee Hoffman, of Siegfried, aged 41 years, 10 months and 26 days. July 12. Elmer William, son of Milton and Ellen C. Kuntz, nee Fen-stermaker, of KreidersviUe, aged 24 years, and 29 days. July 16.

Infant child of Henry and Cora M. Smith, nee Lawfer, of Dan-lelsville, aged 19 days. July 18. Eleanora. Susanna, widow of James E.

Solt, nee Becker, aged 62 years, 1 month and 22 days. July 26. Laura Melissa, infant daughter of Victor B. and Ellen V. Roth, nee Rice, of Zion Stone Church, aged 2 months and 25 days.

August 10. David Rice, of near KreidersviUe, aged 84 years. August 13. Wilbur infant son of James and Lizzie Schall, nee Nolf, of Dannersville, aged 5 months and days. August 15.

Clarence youngest son of George E. and Meta C. Frye, nee Bachman, of Siegfried, aged 2 years, 1 month and 10 days. August 17. Susanna widow of Joseph Musselman, nee Cole, of Zion Stone Church, aged 78 years, 1 month and 6 days.

August. 23. Hllliard L. Infant son of John and Eleanora Lilly, nee Steward, aged 1 month. September 23.

Eliza, widow of Owen Koch, nee Hummel, of near KreidersviUe, aged 83 years, 11 months and 22 days. September 29. Tilghman Adam Fenstermaker. of Siegfried, aged 51 years, 4 months and 27 days. October 12.

J. Edwin Schmoyer, of Snyder's Church, aged 72 years. October 12. Sarah wife of Wm. Miller, nee Kressler, aged 58 years, October 20.

Rebecca wife of Aaron Young, nee Schall. of Zion Stone Church, aged 83 years. 11 months. November 7. Morris Granville Beers, of Siegfried, aged 54 years, 8 months.

November 13, -Maria Louisa, wife of Tilghman IS. P. Steiner, nee Gross, of Zion Stone Church, aged CI years. December 7. Benjamin Winters, of Egypt, aged 72 years.

December 27. Catherine, widow of Joseph Simons, nee Kiefer, of Northampton, aged 82 years, 2 months and 18 days. December 29. Annie Melissa, Infant! daughter of Oscar end Sarah E. Hoffman, nee Newhard, of near Kreidera-ville.

Sleigh Ride to FoQelsviHe. The following1 composed a party In one of 'JI. T. J. Ochs' flna sleighs on a ride to Kuhnsvlllc Wednesday afternoon: Misses Ochs, Ochs, Myrtle Emily Ramsey, Nina Nagle, Lela Wetherhold, Lillian and Arline Lsl jnderfer.

Those that were 87c, now 75c Those that were 75c. now Those that were 50c, now 39c Those that were 23c, now Those that were 15c, now 10c Those that were 10c, now 7c LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. Genuine linen torchon laces and in sertings, In different widths. All prices up to 12c yard, now 5c yd, Fine Oriental laces, in flower or conventional designs, from 2 to 10 inches wide. Reduced from 62c to 50c From 50c to 39c From 39c to From 25c to From 15c to 10c Trimming laces, in Venice, Baby Irish and Batiste bandings, appliques and edgings, one-half inch to 4 inches wide.

Those that were 75c, now 45c Those that were 00c, now 39c Those that were 32c, now 25c Those that were 25c, now 19c Those that were 20c, now 15c Those that were 15c, now 10c Swiss and Cambric embroidered in- sertings and edgings In all widths, best quality. Those that were 50c, now Those that were 32c, now 25c Those that were 25c, now Those that were 18c, now 12c Those that were 15c, now 10c Those that were 10c, now 7c LADIES' NECKWEAR. Ladies' neckwear, including lace, chiffon and silk collars, also a few jabots. The 50c kind now The 25c kind now 19c HOSIERY. Infants', children's and ladies' hosiery, black, white and tan, cotton and cotton fleeced, all black, white foot, or with split soles.

Always 120 pair, now 10c Ladles' hosiery, in all styles, extra quality, black, white and tan. Always 25c -and 29c, now 2fc Ladies' fancy colored hosiery, black and white checks, plaids, stripes and polka dots, fancy tans and greys and the genuine "Harry Lauder" Scotch plaids. Were 50c, now GLOVES. Ladies' two-clasp lisle gloves, In different shades of brown and greys, also black and white. Were 25c, now 19c.

Ladies' and children's wool golf gloves, in black, white, brown, navy and mixed. Were 25c, now 19c CORSETS. Thompson's glove-fitting corsets, in white, black and grey. Mostly small sizes. Regularly $1.00 and $1.50, now The always popular R.

G. Vigilant Corsets, in all sizes and styles from the Empire girdle to the extra long style, with or without supporters. Al ways sold at 50c. This sale 43c UMBRELLAS. Umbrellas, made of the best waterproof gloria, with strong steel frames and a largo assortment of either natural or fancy handles.

Those that were $1.50, now Those that were 9Sc, now WOOL SQUARES. Knitted wool squares, in black, white, red, blue and pink, in three sizes. FURS FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. Children's white tear cloth setts, large pillow muff and throw scarf. Were $1.50, now 98c a sett Children's white Angora setts with Cat muff and large full collar.

Were Jl.SS. now Children's white Thibet setts, rouna muff and large collar. Were Bow $1.98 Misses' brown Coney fur setts, pillow muffs and long throw scarf. Were $3.98, now $2.98 Misses' Water Mink fur setts, large muff and the new fiat collar. Were $4.50, now $3.50 Ladies' muffs or collars, in all the wanted furs and a variety of different Shapes, In either brown or black.

Reduced from $6.98 to $4.98 From $8.98 to From $9.98 to $6.93 Ladies' genuine Squirrel scarfs, a full two yards long. Considered cheap at $4.98, now TRIMMED HATS. We have reduced all our trimmed hats for thi3 sale to about half of their former price, and some even less. We have divided them into the following prices. LOT.

NO. 1. Worth from $8.00 to $12.00, for this sale i $4.98 LOT NO. 2. Worth from $7.00 to $10.00, for this ale $3.98 LOT NO.

3. Worth from $6.00 to $8.00, for this Bale $2.93 LOT NO. 4. Worth from $4.00 to $6.00, for this sale $1.93 LOT NO. 5.

Worth from $3.00 to $5.00, for this gale 93c Children's trimmed hats, in all colors, trimmed, with ribbons and quills. Were sold formerly for $1.98 and $2.50, tor this sale $1.49 READY-TO-WEAR HATS. Ladies' ready-to-wear hats made of braid, and trimmed with rosette and quills. Were sold formerly for 9So, for this sale. 79c READY-TO-TRIM HATS.

Fine wool felt flats, large sizes, In brown, red, garnet, green, leather, grey, black, etc. Were never sold for less than 98c. For this sale 79c Black mirror velvet bonnets and toques, in a variety of shapes. Were Bold formerly for $1.50, $1.98 and $2.50. For this sale 49c Felt shapes in black and nearly all colors, a variety of what were this season's best sellers.

Were sold formerly up to $2.50, for this sale Another lot of felt thapes, in all colors, in French and fine wool felts. Were sold formerly up to $3.50, for this sale 98c WINGS. A large variety of wings, in nearly all colors. Were sold formerly up 10 98c. for this sale 25c Wings in black, white, blue, green, every feather wired separately.

Worth 35c, for this sale 15c ROMAN EMBROIDERY COVERS. Roman embroidery covers and doylies, In all sizes from the six inch doy-lie to the large covers for bureaus, stands and sideboards. How to Secure a 'Good Mai! Bos Cheap For Good Selling Cheap Those that were 75c, now 59c Those that were 50c, now 43c Those that were 25c, now 21 CUSHION TOPS. A large assortment of cushion tops, some lithographs, ready to make up, others to be worked. Those that were 50c, now Those that were 25c, now 19c CORSET COVERS.

Corset covers, made of good cambric, and trimmed with three rows of lace inserting, edging and heading, run with ribbon. Were 25c, now 19c Corset covers of fine nainsook, extra full and trimmed with very fine lace, inserting and beading, with ribbon bows. Were always 98c, now 59c SKIRTS. Ladies' skirts, made of good quality cambric, with full flounce of embroidery and tucks or wide lace inserting and tucks, were 98c, now GOWNS. Ladies' gowns, well made, with yoke of tucks, either high or neck.

Were 50c, now 43c INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES. Infants' dresses in the bishop style, with a hemstitched ruffle at neck and sleeves. Were 29c, row 21c Infants' dresses of nainsook, with embroidery or tucked yoke, and embroidery or lace ruffle at neck and sleeves. Were 50c, now Infants' dresses of fine nainsook, with lace or embroidery yoke, either with or without ruffle around the yoke always 75c, now 59c Children's dresses, bishop style, in size for children two or three years old. Were 29c, now Children's dresses of fine nainsook, with embroidery yokes, with ruffle around yoke.

Were 75c, now CAPS. Children's caps, made of good qual-Were sold up to 9Sc, your choice 10c Infanta' white silk caps. In plain, embroidered and full rach styles, some with ribbon bows. All sizes. Always sold for 25c, now unuarens wnite reit capB, witn a pleated frill and ribbon bows and heads.

AH sizes. The most stylish cap of the season. Were $1.25, this sale 79c Children's curly bear caps, trimmed with ribbon bows and heads, in white and all colors, and in all sizes. Were now 79c TAM O' SHANTERS AND SKATING CAPS. Children's' Angora Tam O' Shanters, in white, brown, navy, red, black and fancy.

Were 50c, now 43c Infants' and children's Skating Caps, all wool, with long cord and tassel, in white, red, blue, navy and combinations. Were always 25c, now UNDERWEAR. Ladies' Egyptian cotton underwear, extra heavy fleeced vests, and drawers, in all sizes. Were 25c, now BELTS. Ladies' belts, in elastic and silk, In all colors and all sizes.

Always 25c, this sale 19c HANDKERCHIEFS. A lot of drawn work and hemstitch ed handkerchiefs, both ladies' and gentlemen's sizes, were 10c, now 4c AVOID TAKING A COLD Our Chest Protectors are just the Thing. We have them at all prices and sizes. Good ones at 31 cents each. American Medicine Co J.

Waidelich. Prop. 643 Hamilton Allentown. (Next door to Hotel Allen.) AriF.UIDK! "fliey can't say arn-1hln(t fnn rood fcbout Gold MeUa.1 Flour." Charity. fi druggist sells I We Make No Bones About Saying That Our (Without Dirt) is good is any fuel mined anywhere and eta be relied on for satisfactory results.

Try a Ton TELEPHONE Allentown lec 1CS5 Hamilton Street, Lehigh Phone Penna Phone Keiper's Syrup of I Pine and Spruce Goes after Colds with a "big stick" and kills them quicker and more tnorougniy tiian any i other remedy we know of. i As its name implies it is composed of Pine and Spruce Gums and is quite as healing as being in the Pine Woods. Then it is 2 made up into a very pleasing and tasty syrup that even children like to take. 25c Per Bottle I KEIPER'S I Prescription Pharmacy, 41 North Seventh Street. M.

A. BITTING. Mountain. Justice of lh Pe, Convyoer and SoHvnf, FIRE INSURANCE. feUuaet tar Rcat.

Look ii T7p. GOOD GOAL Resinol NAZARETH. At the Democratic caucus, held at the Nazareth on Monday evening Simon Andrews was nominated for Justice of the Peace and the Republi can candidate nominated by the Re-puihlican conferees was Calvin M. Leopold. Dr.

Thomas Cop his purchased a new automobile. The Phoenix cement mill was not opened this week on account of the quantity of snow in the quarry hole. It was decided that the plant would resume full operations February 1. At a meeting Town Council Monday evening it was decided to appeal the Smock case to the Superior Court At the trial at Easton last week Smock was granted over $80 damages for the removal of hia porch from In front of his property at the Instance fo the members of Council. Some doubt in expressed whether the decision of the local' court can be reversed by appealing the case, but it is said that Council does not wish to establish a precedent, which would prove expensive to the borough if all aggrieved property owners should claim damages In cases where alterations have been made in the matter of grades and building lines.

Twenty young ladies of the Moravian Seminary of Bethlehem composed a sleighing party to wazarein ann had a chicken and waffle supper at the Hotel Baronial The following are named as probable candidates for Burgess: J. A. Miller, G. Grim and John Giering, the latler two being Democrats. The funeral of William Hoffenditz was held Wednesday morn'ins Inter ment was made at Plainfield Charles Kieffer, formerly a report er of the item, is spending a montn in Nazareth.

His residence is In Newark, O. Literary Society Program. The South Whitehall Literary So ciety will hold a meeting this evening in the new school 'house at Ce-tronia. The pupils of the school will aid in rendering the following pro gram: Song; Scripture reading; prayer; song; declamations, Paul Hell and Ella Warmkessel; composition, Ed. Darney; recitation, Abel Helfrlch; song; recitations, itaipn ana Carrie DcLong; select reading, Morris LIchtenwalner; recitation, Willie Dorney; song; recitation, John Kuhns; recitation, Hattie Kressley; book review, Floyd Mohr; recitption, Naomi LIchtenwalner; song; essay, Bertha Itafoenold; oration.

John D. Gen-sler; debate, "Resolved, That the school teacher has more Influence upon 'hnmanity than the preacher," will fee discussed affirmatively iby Wm Stauffer. E. G. Spaeth end U.

8. Wen ner, and negatively by J. J. Wenner, and A. P.

Grammes. In answer to a number of Inquiries regarding mall boxes for rural free delivery routes the Morning Call has contracted for a number with the Beaver Manufacturing Co. These boxes can secured from the Morning Call for 75c and with proper keys for 95c provided th buyer pays hia subscription to the Morning Call up to data or In advance. Cost of sending from this city must ba borne by the buyer. These boxes have been selling all the way from 11.50 to J2.25 and this offer Is simply made to accommodate subscribers, as the government Is Insisting that all patrons of the rural routes must have the propur letter boxes.

Ample time must bo allowed to secure boxes from tha factory. Many of these boxes are in use In this county. The Fashion" Millinery, i '-t 1 1 "'j i r- i 113 North Seventh Street I wish my many friends a Joyful Christmas and a good New Year! and a fine fur Hat or Turban helps. I MAKE THEM, from stock or use your own furs upon desired shapes. We keep the pace in all lines down this way.

Seventh street is a worthy ANNEX to the "Great White Way" of Allen-town. Have you noted the recent brilliant additions to our electric illuminations, at the Lafayette, Kutz's and Clicks? Seventh street is an enlightened place to do These will be the AMONG THOSE WHO KNOW 1939 MRS. A. D. W.

MORTON The Oakland Runabout 20 h. p. The Oakland Touring Car 20 h. p. 11250 The Oakland "40" Touring Car 40 h.

tliOO The above are fully equipped with 3 oil lamps, 2 large bead lights, gas generator, horn, tools, etc. The Chalmers-Detroit "30" Is probably the most talked of car In America to-day on account of Its wonderfully strong construction $1500, and the "40" which used to be sold as the Thomas "48," Is on sale here. Let us send you a catalogue. One new 1903 Elmore, which has never been used, will sold to make room for the above named automobiles. HOUSES FOR Allen imps.

$2225 Cedar no Imps $1600 Green no Imps. Fulton no Imps. Gordon Imps $3100 I also have first class bargains on Greenleaf imps $1600 Hamilton imps $12,500 Howard imps J3000 Linden imps $15,000 vacant ground in all parts of this "9Jt'T I city First class Fire Insurance. Rents collected. mi 4- Lawfer Automobile Stockholders' Meeting.

At the annual stockholders' meeting the Bethlehem Electric Light held Tuesday, at the company's offices, Bethlehem, the following Hoard of Directors was elected for the unfiling year: It. P. iStevc-ns, Harry C. Trexler, Chas. N.

Wagner, Alvin Hilt, Andrew S. Keck, Chas, M. Dodson and ThonifS H. Milson. The board will meet for organization.

Claude B. Zicgler, Alice tow i Office 27 N. Eighth Rejtr.