The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 5

5 THE ALLEJS'TOWN MOllNOTG CALL, OCTOBER 5, 1904. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN NOTES. iCoffee The continuing the entire week of October 10, with the exception of one day, Friday, October 14. The plays as announced by Manager Burgess include "To Be Buried Alive." "A Runaway Match," "Dare Devil Dorothy," "The Little Princess," "How Women Love," "The Price of Shame," "The Eceles Girls." ('Miss Sherlock Holmes." "A Daughter of the South," "A Night in Chinatown," "The Black Flag," "The Princess of i atches." Special ladies' tickets, limited to 300, will be sold for Monday evening's performance, "A Runaway Match." I MONTHLY SHOOT. Weiler Gun Club Banged Away Some to Keep in Practice.

The regular monthly shoot of the Weiler Gun Club was held at the Duck Farm yesterday. Good shooting was the order of the day, the best scores being made by Charles Kram-lich. In the third event 20 blue rocks were hit by him in succession and a perfect score chalked up to his credit, in the first event Lucas Straub banged 19 out of a possible twenty. The scores made were: First event 20 targets Kramlich, 18; Straub, 19; Hohe, Herman, 17; H. M.

Schlicher, 18; J. Weiler, Mental Arithmetic If one hat costs ChatAbouc Your Friends Reuben Acker, of Tenth and Linden streets, who has been traveling through the west since Sept. 15, with Harvey W. Haines, was taken suddenly and seriously 111 on Monday at Los Angeles, Cal. Mr, Acker la in his eightieth year.

Miss Zaner, the ladies' tailoress, is spending several days In New York and Philadelphia, attending the fall openings. John Wurffel, Goorge Clauser, Harvey T. Achey and Daniel Ellis, of this city, will leave for the St. Louis Exposition to-day. Mr.

and Mrs. William Gehman of Macungie, left yesterday morning for t5t. Louis where they will attend the exposition. C. li.

Ohevee, agent for the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway, was an Allentown visitor yesterday in the Interests of his company. M. J. Miller, of Reading, representing the Reading Brewing Company, was a visitor in Allentown yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. James Daly left jester-day on a four weeks' trip to the firemen's couwntjon at Erie, the St. Louis fair and through the South. Howard Arner, of Weissport, was In Allentown on Monday. H.

W. Oxford and wife, of Reading, are stopping at the Bellevue. iMilton Moyer, the blacksmith, of East Allentown, is on the sick list. J. Norton Martin ill at his home one dollar, how much will three hats I cost? I Why not get a Three Dollar Hat in the first place? ANEWALTBROS II I i 6IS HAMILTON ST.

"White Bear." 1 40 "YOU'D I LOOK WELL BEHIND GLASSES" FALSE NOTION. 5 Don't let any one deceive you into buying such a useful thing as a pair of glasses be- cause they add to your ap- pearance. They are intended to aid defective vision. That's what we make them '2 i Sterner 'S Jewelry Store, Jewelry, Watches, Silverware. Manufacturing Optician.

Label JdlUlIICa IN MAYONNAISE, 13c a Can. Edge JuiUIliCS IN MUSTARD, 12c a Can. Imported Henri Breton OdlUHlw IN OIL, i2ac a Can. B0EN GROCERY. 609 (11 HAWXTON ST.

eL'LENTOWIV, AL50 CATA5AUQ.UA BRANCH: A Wiiii Robt. J. Andreas Music Dealer. High Grade Pianos, Sterling Piano Player, Peerless Electric Piano Player, Victor Talking Machines, Edison Phonographs, Latest Records, September Edison Records only 35c, All Sheet Mnsic only 15c, or 2 for 25c. at 708 Hamilton Street.

OUR BLEND OF "Breakfast" Coffee IS THE BEST 25c COFFEE (we believe) offered to coffee drinkers. We would like every person to try this blend. Shelling's 608-610 Hamilton Straat 446-448 Union Streot STILES 529 Hamilton St 75c School Bags For 50c A fortunate and unexpected purchase of 100 excellent double school bags gives us the pleasure of offering our friends this unusual bargainand right at the time every child is clamoring for something in which to carry its books. These double bags made of fine cloth are lined, have silk embroidered initial and fhral designs in fancy colors and are closed with two metal tings a bag well worth 75c. Remember! There are only 100 in the lot at a saving of 25c on a bag, you know they can't last long.

Go. THE SEPARATE 8KIRTS $3.98 to $12.50. Dress and Walking Skirts ttr Fall and WIntor that are bound to be vastly popular. They are of popular materials. Including plain and mixed cloths, serges, fancy mixtures, cheviot, Panama and herring-bone, neatly trimmed and plajted, gored, flared, color, black, brown, blue and navy.

Stylish light weight Coats for Fall wear at greatly reduced prices. Coats of Venetian Cloth In black and castor, at 2 .98 were $6.00. Coats of Covert Cloth, at $4.98 were $10.00. Fine Coats, 24 and 27 Inches long, with collar or fiat collarless effect, neatly trimmed, at $8.93 were $12.50. Iiine Covert Cloth Jackets, collar-less, fitted hAck, lined with taffetas, at $9 95 wer All college has now settled down to steady work in all departments, and tne promised results seem very encouraging.

The literary and culinary departments, especially the latter, ere giving perfeot satisfaction. The girls consider Matron flelwig "jus fine." The board has never been better. Dr. Schoedler, the new executive head of th college, has sized up the situation and has adapted himself to his duties. He enjoys the confidence and esteem of th? entire student body, faculty and boanj.

The number students enrolled is 88, of which eleven are boarding at the collego and twelve are special students. The number of regular students excetxls that of any other' term. Miss Anna Steckel is preparing to enter Vassar College ana Miss Blanche Moore is preparing to enter Mt. Hol-yoke. Miss Mabel Lazarus, honor girl of this year's graduating class at Allentown High School and Mls Bes3ie Miller, of the same class, have entered college.

Misses Anna M. and Florence Lichtenwalner, of Macungie, entered the Freshman class yesterday. Mrs. Rev. W.

F. Moore, of Womels-dorf, visited her daughter, Blanche. Mrs. Roemraele and Rev. W.

Valen-ta. of Brooklyn, N. visited the college. Pass Landed Him in Jail. Special officers arrested George Smith in Philadelphia on a charge of having obtained an annual pas.s on tJe Central Railroad under fraudulent representation.

Smith, whose home is at Lehigh Gap, got the pass by representing himself to be superintendent of the Chestnut Ridge Railroad Company that operates a road between Lehigh Gap and Kunkletown. He was never in the company's employ. When located and arrested Smith was engaged as a conductor on a traction car In Philadlephia. He is about 35 years old and ivas a wife and two children. The defendant has been committed to the Carbon county prison.

Fire in Flour Mill. Fire broke out in one of the grinders at Sieger's Mill, near Stettlers-ville, owned and operated by George ivresslef, and had it not been for Daniel Marks, who was passing the mill on his way home, the mill would probably have been destroyed. The mill was already shut down for the night and themillers had retired. It is supposed that a nail or some iron was in the grain and caused the fire. The loss is about $100.

Band Awarded Prizes. The iMountainville Band on Saturday evening held a social and contest at which the winners were: First, 5, Miss Flora Kerchner, Mountainvllle; second, chenille table cloth, C. V. Diehl, of 634 North Fourth street, Allentown; third, silk umbrella, Wilson Smith, of Mountainvllle. The receipts of the affair will be devoted to the repair of the band's uniforms and other improvements.

Coming Weddings. Cards are out announcing the wedding of Will H. Koch, of Koch Person, and Miss Mame Horn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F.

Horn, next Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

B. Gernerd have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Jennie Mabel, to John nus-sel Helwig, Wednesday, October 12, at 4 p. m. at their home, No. 140 INorth Ninth street.

Bank Added to Surplus. The board of directors of the Merchants' Bank, at its meeting yesterday decided to add $15,000 of the net profits for the past six months to the surplus fund, making the latter $40,000, and leaving the undivided profits 13500. The net profits of the bank for the first eighteen months of its history were 43,500, the very best evidence of good management and the public's confidence in the institution. Warden's Monthly Report. The report of Warden Wieand for the month of September, including the industrial and statistical business of the institution for the month of September is as follows: Number of September 1, 63; admitted, 75; discharged, 66; remaining October 1, 75.

Number of yards of carpet manufactured, jiaid for weaving, spooling, total $30.22. Cash balance, $755.46. Attempted Suicide. Not having $12 to pay a fine and costs imposed by a South Bethlehem Justice, Albert Bonner, known as "GaUy" attempted suicide by shooting himself at the home of his parents, on Fairview street, Bethlehem. Deiinor was rushed to St.

Luke's Hospital, where ho Is reported doing well. The weapon usod was a 22-calibre revolver. The bullet entered his right sle and lodged at the end of the snoulder blade. Attached Slate Property. John VV.

Brooke, assignee of the National Bank, of Slatington, which was the assignee of Mary E. and John J. Babie, has bad, the property of Samuel Zlegenfuss and the Federal Slate Company, in Lehigh township, attached on an execution tor $6845.93. Gun Club Social. The Keystone Gun Club held a social In its rooms at No 35 South Seventh street on Monday night.

Bware of Ointment for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Toledo, contains no mercury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.

In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is taken Internally and made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney Co. Testimonials free.

Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per bottle. Take Hall's Family Tills for 4 i IFARR! Shoe i The shoe that fits is the shoe to buy if lea- 2 ther and work are right Here you need only look to the fit. The "Farr" name guarantees every bit of leather, every stitch, every stroke of work. More than that, it guarantees the value.

As manufacturing re- taiters we practice every wise economy in the making and selling of our shoes. Better val- ues, more lasting satis- faction, are simply im- possible. Shoes in every grade. IFARR BROS. Makers, 739-741 Hamilton St.

PIANOS PIANOS No Chance Game at Harlman Lanslie's Music House Every Piano sold here is high-grade and first-class. Some of our make3 are some of the oldest Pianos manufactured in the world. Cash or Easy Montoly Payments Hartman Lanshe, 527 Hamilton St. PIANOS STEWARD BROS. CANCER CURE.

Removed to No. 802 Hamilton Street Cancers anrTumora removed without the knlfojand with little pain. Headquarters, o. 802 Hamlltoa street, every Vednet.f ir and Thursday. Office hour from 9 a.

m. to 4 p. m. A. D.

STEWARD. It II. STEWARD E02 Hamilton street. 1435 Linden 6t 20 D. 3.

STEWARD, Siegfried. Lea. EE id; ueorge, la. Second event 10 targets Kramlich, Straub, Herman, Hohe, Schlicher, 5. Third vent 20 targets Kramlich, 20; Straifb, 14; Rehrig, 16; Herman, 17; George, H.

W. 10. Fourth event 10 targets Kram lich i0; Straub, Herman, Schlicher, 10; Hohe, Weiler, H. M. George Desch, 6.

Fifth event 25 targets Kramlich, 24; Straub, 16; Herman, 20; Schlicher, 25; Hohe, 12; Weiler, 16; H. M. George, 16; Straub, 16; Desch, 13. Sixth event 10 targets 'Schlicher, Hohe, 6. Special event 20 targets Kramlich, 19; Straub, 17; Herman, 14; hche, 14.

J. J. Hauser Contest. The following is th standin? of the twelve highest orders in th? silk flag contest of J. J.

Hausar Co. on October No. 258, Livingston Oastle, K. G. '517 NcC 746, Jordan Council, Jr.

O. U. A. 4S4 No. 6, Allen Camp, S.

of 2S1 No. 753, Allen Council, Jr. O. A. 267 No.

115, P. O. S. of A 230 No. 2S7, Phil Sheridan Council, Jr.

O. U. A. 221 No. 182, I.

O. Schnecks- ville No. 55, Red Hawk Tribe, I. O. R.

M.v No. 6428, Allen camp Modern I Woodman 183- No. 130, B. P. O.

E. Elks 179 No 791 Fair Council, Jr. O. U. A.

M. 179 No. 409, P. O. S.

of 175 $42.50 Buffalo to the Pacific Coast Via the Nickel Plate Road. One way Colonist tickets on sale daily from September 15th to October 15th. For full information see your local ticket agent, or write R. E. Pavne, general agent, 291 Main street, Buffalo, N.

Y. No. 55 Sep5-eod-tf. LYRIC THEATRE NOTES. Young Actress in "High Diving" Drama.

Two 15-year old actresses, a high diving scene and a tank of real water, stimulate interest in "Two Little Sailor Boys," the London melodrama which will be presented at the Lyric Theatre this afternoon and evening. The two young women referred to are Miss Sadie Handy and Miss May Abbey. Dressed In sailor caps, blous-es and tight-fitting trousers, they enact the brave little middies and have a troublous way to nrnke ou account of the machinations of a wicked step-mother and adventuress of the deepest dye. In the second act, tlie adventuress, whose name is 'Lola Grey, throws one of the boys, who is her unacknowledged son, from the bridge into a river. The other lad gallantly leaps in and at the risk of his own life saves his little The third act has a fight between the woman and a professional thief wha has gotten possession of papers exposing her past.

She murders him and ecapes by means of a boat while detectives hammer on the door and at last enter just in time to receive the burglar's dying deposition. In the final act the woman is exposed by the return of her husband, Captain Tom Yorke, from South Africa. Her schemes to prosecute the little sailor boys and wreck the happiness of tSe lovers, Mildred Grey and Capt. Tre-garthen, are foiled completely and all ends happily. Benjamin Baxter, a Cockney detective; Jack Jolly, able seaman, and Lucy, a coquettish servant, help to keep the ball rolling by their love affairs and Jackanapes in the Intervals of the serious plot.

May Irwin. Miss May Irwin, who will be seen here in "Mrs. Black is Back," at the Lyric Theatre, Friday evening, will show an automobile costume that will make the etate government call in all the old licenses and issue new ones, for surely such an outfit must be taken Into consideration in the granting of permission to use motor. It Is an American creation, for Miss May Irwin is always American, typically American; she has never used anything but American plays, American music and American humor. "The Street Singer." The attraction which comes to the Lyric Theatre to-morrow night is popular Florence Bindley, in Forrester Mittenthal'g production of a new musical dramaby Hal Reid, entitled "The Street Singer." In portraying the role of "Violet Vodray" the street singer, Misj Bindley brings to uear in her performance those superlative talents which conspicuously fitted her for a stellar career.

She is at all times charming, magnetic, and possesses a beautiful-singing voice, together with marked emotional and comedy ability. In presenting Miss ndlcy in "The Street Singer," Forrester MIttentihal have given her a vehicle that tas every element of success. All That's New In Music. The close connections which Manager Earl Burgess, of the Emma Buut-ing Company has with the leading publishers, results In the vaudeville members of his company getting all the new vocal and instrumental music and the latest popular songs, at the earliest possible date, thereby introducing something new each week throughout the season. More ttian 100 up-to-date instrumental selections txmitlful ballads, catchy songs ana clever dances will be introduced dur-ing the engagement of the company at the Lyric Theatre commenelnit Saturday matinee, October ana TAILORING DEPARTMENT.

Last season ire introduced the long ack coat which seemed rather odd at the time, but is now the most popular style. This season we are showing something entirely different giring most graceful and novel effect. Our woolens are exclusive style and qualities, cut in lengths for one garment, no two alike. KOCH PERSON. Phoebe Deaconess Home BONDS FOR SALE Several thousand dollars' worth of bonds are offered for sale.

worth of Hr mortgage bonds wer Issued July 1. bearing: Mut lntorsat. parabla Mrai-aunuallr. be haw la establinhad on tb Oriesemer homestead, lvinc between Nineteenth and LafayetU atrret and Turner and Chew streets and eonslstii) of half a block (round, by the three elaases of the Reformed Church, who a-uaraatee the Interest. Tha Treasurer aaviuv been authoristd to par same whenever due.

We prefer to aell only mall amount to one person so a to awaken a wider lot-rest. Call on the Treasurer. John T. Hrhelrer, at the Allentown National Bank, or If any Information desired further, from any uf the following; President. l)r, W.

H. Harttell. 22 North Eighth atreet tteeretary, Kev. Robert M. Kern, 8S Linden streBt Treasurer, John T.

Kchelrer, KM North Ninth street. Allentown. and Kev. U. A.

Schwudoi. Bethlehem. aMf 1 PIANOS PIAKOS i i urgons Lyraphone Sheet Music Phonograph Records. 2 Edison 35c. Columbia 25c.

Musical Merchandise. 1 1 All for sale at I RAY J. G. FITTER'S I 142 North Seventh St. NEWEST 8TYLE COATS, $8.95 to $23.00.

Twenty Inch and three-quarter length coats, built of cheviot, covert cloth and other popular fabrics, In a variety of shades, fitted or loose back, Home with half belt, collar or collar-loss, new leg-o-mutton sleeve, with turn-over cuff, prettily trimmed and finished s'lk or satin lined. Hard to match for the money. KID GLOVES. Full, fresh supply of stylish KM Gloves for dress or street wear. Women'! fine Dresi Gloves In all shades, 4 hook at $1.50.

Women's Suede Oloves In clasp or book, all colors, at $1.00. Women's Mocha Gloves for dre or street, In black, gray and tan, al ti-00. Women's fine PIjuo Walking Gloves, all shades, at $1.00. Women's Pique Street Gloves, in tan, mode and brown, at $2.00. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SWEATERS $1.45 to $6.95.

These smart over-garments for outing wear on cool days are smarter than ever. Women are not only wearing thetn for out-of-door sports, but for shopping and street wear. They are nere In all the favorite colors, some with bloused front and fitted belts, some with collars, some collar-less, and tiave full leevea. Mill, GRAND AUTUMN DISPLAY OF at No. 618 Walnut street.

T. F. Schantz has moved from Hoffman's to No. S26 Walnut street. Mrs.

M. K. Helms, of No. 520 North Fifth street, is visiting at Stroudsburg. Miss Mamie Jaeoby is visiting her sister, Mr.

Elmer Samuels, in Philadelphia. Charles Morrell" and daughter left thi morning for Philadelphia on business. The daughter wiil spend a few days with friends there. William F. Mosser, of Lynnville, did business in town yesterday.

Joseph Kane, Benjamin Keifer, Ray Freeman, Howard Reichenbach, Arthur Snyder, Edward Brown, Reuben Freyman, Llewellyn Bender Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eagle were West Catasau-quans who attended the Orphans' Home excursion to Gettysburg on Saturday. Frank Krauss, formerly proprietor of Krauss' hotel and store at New Tri poli, has secured an important position with the Consolidated Steel Wire Company in this city, and enter ed that service yesterday. Miss Katie A.

Payton has returned home after spending several weeks in New Tripoli. Harry M. Selslove, financial secretary of the Columbia Fire No. 4, left last evening for Erie to attend the State Firemen's Convention. He has with 'him his favorite dog "Major Del-mar." T.

F. Herbert, of Sweltzer, was a visitor in this city yesterday. Storekeeper Retires. L. B.

Erdman, the storekeeper at Seventh and Washington streets, re-tired'from business on Monday and has sold his property there to B. F. Snyder of this city, a clerk at the Globe Store for the past sixteen years. Mr. Erdman has conducted the store there for nine years and built up a good business.

He will miove into Mr. Snyder's horn across the street when the later takes charge. The consideration was $6000. Printer Seriously III: Charles Meister, the printer, is seriously ill with heart trouble at his home. No.

952 Walnut street. The family became greatly alarmed and sent for a noted physician, Dr. M. John Cummings, of Philadelphia. He arrived at noon Monday and held a consultation with the family physician, Dr.

I. F. Hueoner. Died After Operation. Mrs.

Edward C. Whetford, of West Broad street, Bethlehem, vsho submitted to a critical operation at St. Luke's Hospital on Monday, died yesterday morning. Mrs. Whetford was a sister of Charles Pharo, proprietor of the Rod and Wheel Hotel, Trexlertown.

Besides the hubband she is survived by three children. Lehigh's Officers Installed. Francis M. Berkemeycr (district dep. uty grandmaster), on Monday conducted the Installation In Lehigh Lodge, I.

O. O. when the officers, chosen last week, were Inducted into office with unique ceremonies. An Installation team, composed of Constan-tine members, performed the work. Large Auction Sale.

The auction sale at Diehl's auction rooms Monday evening was attended by over 1,000 people. The number of ladies was especially great and trie fact emphasizes the necessity of their coming early next Monday evening when another and similar sale will be held. To Oroanlze Labor Bodies. W. E.

Terry, district organizer for the American Federation of Labor, arrived In this city Monday and will spend about a week hero In the in terest of Prospects are bright for the formation of several new bodies in this city. Corn Cutters in Whitehall. O. L. Henninger, of Whitehall, has a McCormick corn cutter which works fine.

Auctioneer J. J. Gackenbach used it on his corn also. They can cut about eight acre? a day. It binds the sheaves.

Jesse Warmkessel also has one of these machines. Will Rats Republican Banner. The Republicans of the First Ward will meet Tuesday night In the First Ward school house to discuss the raising of a fine, largo banner, bearing the names of th8 national can. didates. Sufficient money has already been subscribed to pay for the banner.

Republican residents of the ward are urgently requested to attend. Bought Fast Trotter, Pr. G. G. Blank, of this city, made a valuable purchase at the sale of the stock of the late R.

H. Plant, at Lexington, on Monday. Th doctor bo'urht "Silk BelL" a bay nrnre by "Abdell." datu "Chord," by "WHkes-Boy," for 1 4 SO, III 1 NEWEST, MOST DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE. Purchased from some of the world's best makers. Marked at the low popular prices that have made this store so successful.

The display of Women's and Misses' OuterGarments on the second floor is one of the handsomest of its we ever made- WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR SUITS S9.95, S12.93, SI4.95 up to S35.00. An exceptional line of Women's Handsome Tailored Suits In a variety of pretty styles, made of choice materials, such as mixed suitings, zibelines, fine broadcloth end cheviots of various kinds; colors, black, brown, gray and blue, some with three-quarter length double-breasted coats, full bacic with half belt lined throughout with satin; some with cut-a-way coats, fitted back fancy brocaded silk vest, button trimmed, skirts prettily plaited, stitched knee length. Suits of plain and mixed cloths with pretty Eton Jackets lined throughout with silk, five and seven gore plaited skirts, at $6.50 worth $12-95. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES, 48c to Of French Outlns; Flannel, plaited materials, cashmere and other serviceable fabrics. In stripes, checks and plain colors, prettily trimmed and finished with braid and buttons, made up In the latest and most approved fash-Ion.

Nothing better or prettier for the money. LATEST STYLE WAISTS, 98c to $12.95. Of Flannel, Mohair and Albatross, In the most wanted shades, prettily trimmed with tucks, neat stock collar, of Taffeta and Peau de Soi Silks, neatly trimmed with tucks, tabs and buttons, new style sleeve. Others of lace and net, over China silk, handsomely trimmed. SHOES READY FOR ALL NEEDS Large assortment of Fine Shoes for men, women and children in all the latest stayles, at factory prices.

Women's Fine Dress Shoes, made over latest Bhape last. In all the popular leathers, at $3.50. Women's Stylish Shoes, welted, stitched soles, kid or patent tip, Cuban or lower sensible heel, all leathers, at $2.95. Men's Fine Shoes, welted, stitched soles, single or double, In patent colt and other leathers, at $2.50. Men's Fine Dress Shoes, latest hapes, single or double soles, in patent colt and other stock, at $3.50.

Full line of School Shoes for toys and girls, strong and durable, double soles through the shank In boyi' hoci at $1.25 to $1.75..