The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 7

EE OBITUARY. KRAMER'S MUSIC HOUSE. 1 Chat Atcui Year Friends 1ST! teror. 9 in every corner of this store. There is no cessation of energy.

Energy rightly directed always accomplishes results, and the results that have come to us prove that the public is keenly alive and appreciative to what we are doing. Considering qualities, considering prices you will find olr offerings strong and remarkable. We say this without reservation for it is the simple truth, facts are studded all over thi3 advertisement and in our store are thousands more come and see them. Excellent Values in Our Basement Cross Striped Summer Curtains, at 69c, 98c, $1.25, $1.49, $1.79 and $1.98. Rope Portiers, long or ahort, $4.98 Lace Curtains, white and ecru, $3.98 Pr.

Figured Silkaline and 23c and 25c Yd. Fancy at i i i Jap and Fibre Mattings, linen warp, at 21c and 26c Yd. Jap Matting Rugs, 3x6; 6x9; 9x12, at 49c, $1.59 and $2-98. Tapestry and Velvet Brussel Rugs, sizes 9x12, at $8.79, $14.98, $15.98 and $17.98. Crex Mattings, 24 inch, 36 inch and 54 inch, at 33c, 47c and 69c Yd.

Crcx Rugs, 3x6; 54x90; 6x9 and 9x12, at $1.25, $2.59, $4.39 and $6.93. Big Reductions in Ready-toWear Goods (Second Floor). Linen Coat Suits, values up to $10, now at $2.98, $4.93. Women's Dresses, values up to $8, now at $1,69, $1.98, $2.39, $2.98 and $3-98. Lawn and Linen Duck Dress Skirts, values up to $1.50, now at 98c.

Linene Jumper Dresses, regular $2 values, now at $1.69 Lingerie Waists, values from $1.50 to $3, now at 69c, 98c, $1.69 and $1.93. Automobile Coats, shepherd checks and natural linen, values to $5, now at $1.98, $2.98 and $3.93. Values Worth Mentioning on Our First Floor Figured Lawns, a large assortment, 14c to 18c values, now at 8c and 10c Yd. Dutch Lace Collars, at 21c, 33c, 39c, 49c, 69c' and 98c. Automobile Veils, all colors, 2 yards long $1.50 values at 98c.

White Underskirts, values from $1.69 to $5, at 98c, $1.49, $1.69, $1-98 to $4.98. Men's Underwear, 25c and 50c kind, at 23c and 39c garment. Doylies, Henetitched Linens and Battenbergs 9x9 and 12x12 at 5c, 7c, 8c, 10c, 12c, 15c, 19c, 21c, 25c, 33c and 47c. Table Covers, Hemstitched Linens and Battenbergs 18x18; 24x24 and 30x30 at 10c, 15c, 23c, 35c, 47c, 79c, 98c, $1.19 and $1.49. Table Covers, Hemstitched Linens and Battenbergs 36x36; 45x45 and 54x54 at $1.25, $1.49, $1.98, $2.25, $2-98 and $3.98.

Scarfs, Hemstitched Lines and Battenbergs 18x36; 18x45 and 18x54 at 19c, 25c, 29c, 35c, 49c, 79c, 98c, $1.49 and $1.98. IF ITS ANYTHING MUSICAL WE HAVE IT. ayin aster Chopin himself could hardly play some of his concertos, but you your child anyone of your family can play them enjoy them if you have a Hard man, Lester, Harrington or Hensel These remarkable instruments open to you unexplored musical delights. No composition is too complex for them. Yet they render the aimple ditties, too, with pleasing expression and may be used as an ordinary piano whenever desired.

Come In and hear the Player-Pianos play your favorite piece with tha genuine "human touch" not mechanically as you -would think because other players are mechanical. We sell these Player-Pianos oa easy monthly payments. I Music House 544 Hamilton St. Street, Allentown: the of 1 EC me Bros You'll do better at Klines' is a phrase used by thousands of well Informed buyers. Good Goods Popular Prices 805-807 Hamilton St.

Store Closes 5 P. r. gsr Paper Covered Books For Summer Days There is an Immense demand for paper covered books during cummer months and we have provided a large and more varied assortment than ever before, The little cost for which you can procure stories by some of the best authors will surprise you at 10c. Popular Copyright Works of Fiction Or- iginally Published at $1.50. Our Price To make good BREAD We employ the very best bakers and the latest improved machinery.

5c A LOAF 809-811 Hamilton St. People The astings Dining Table The Streit Slumber Chair. back and seat tilt. It is 45c BOWEN tBlO CBRY Coo MRS. MARY KING.

After being confined to bed one week, suffering from the effects of old ae. Mrs. Mary (Brlndle) King died at CIO Saturday morning at the home cf her daughter, Mrs. George W. SIngiser, at 919 Turner street, aged 60 years, 11 months and 3 days.

Mrs. King was a daughter of John and Mary (Baker) Brindle and was born in Allen township, Cumberland county. She was the last of 12 children. She was married in Cumber land county to William King, who died eight years ago at Mechanics- burg, where the family long resided biie came to Allentown thre years ago and has elnea lived with her daughter. A eon and a daughter sur vive, John B.

King, United States in ternal revenue stamp agent in Allen town, and Mrs. Georee W. Singieer. There are five grandchildren. Claude S.

King. Miss Emu L. King, Miss Marion B. Singiser and Mis Catharine M. Singiser, of Allentown, and Rev.

Frank K. Singiser, of Ortonville, Wisconsin. There is ilo one preat grandchild. Prank K. Singiser, Jr.

Deceased was a member of the Dunkard Church for 53 years. Preparatory funeral services will be held Mondav evoninir at 7. SO at the Singiser home. Rev. W.

S. Catlett of ficiatinc. The eortesre will leave on Tuesday morning for Mechanicsburg, where regular services will be held, and Interment made in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. MRS. F.

P. LENTZ. Mrs. Frank P. Lentz died Saturday morning at 9 o'clock after a years illness with peritonitis.

She was bed fast for the past two weeks and all through her illness was a patient sufferer. Deceased was the youngest daugh ter of the late Lesher and Blmina Trexler, and was born and raised in the Trexler homestead at Longswamp. Her father conducted the Trexler furnace at Longswamp for about twenty-five years, after which he practiced medicine. After her marriage to Frank P. Lentz, 31 years ago, they moved to this city and have lived here ever since.

She was a mem ber of ISalem Reformed Church. eBsides her husband she is sur vived by three sisters, Mrs. Annie Wert and Mrs. J. F.

Reno, of this city, and Mrs. Henry Boyer, of Blan-don. Deceased Is a cousin of Gen. J. P.

S. Gobin, of Lebanon, and a niecs of the late Mrs. W. Hutter, of Phil adelphia. Private funeral services will be held at her la.ta home, No.

444 Gordon street, on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. II. Kistler officiating. Interment will be made in West End Cemetery. L42VI ZIEGENFUS.

Levi Ziegenfus, of Stroudsburg, a veteran of the Civil War, died yes terday following an illness since July He was a sufferer with angina pectoris, followed by pneumonia. He wa3 66 years old. The deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ziegenfus and was born at Millport, Carbon county.

It was in the '62 and '63 that he served a year and a half in the war, seeing some of the most active ser vice. J.j was honorably discharged. He was married to Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anthony, wimnrt It waa thlrtv-seven years ago that they moved to East Stroud burg and thirty years ago moved to Stroudsburg, Ziegenfus having accepted a position as engineer at the Stroudsburg Woolen Mill, whicn po sition he held at th time of being taken 111.

He was a member of the East Stroudsburg I. O. O. F. Lodge, being a charter member.

Besides his wife, he is survived by a brotner, Marun. oi the following children: Stewart Ziegenfus, Mrs. Chas. Weidner and Mrs. Calvin Howell, of Stroudsburg.

PANL ROT1L Taul Roth, a farmer, residing at Mountainville, died this morning in his slsty-slxth year. The Incidents which led to the death of Mr. Roth date back for a period of twelve years, when he was thrown from a wagon. In the fall ho sustained a severe In- tnrv to his back and for six years he "was unable to walk. During the many years of his illness he suffered with "various afflictions.

Recently bronchitis developed which hastened tho nri iTr had been a fanner lor lifetime and conducted a iarin In iho vifinitv of Mountainville. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Edward Hartman. Lanark: Mrs. Morris A.

Bitting. Mountainville, and Mrs." Wm. Heimbaeh, Mountainville. His wife preceded him in death several years ago. He was a member of Cedar Council.

No. 416. Jr. O. U.

A. M-, and of Israel Commandery, No. 148, K. of of Wescosville. Catasauqua Has Increase.

Mr. and Mns. Daniel Kane, of Cat asauqua, became the happy parents of twin boys. The father of the babies Is one of the most popular brakemen of the Crane Railroad and he was showered with congratulations. The mother and infants are doing nicely, aaa- osllt "Nature Swcef" The new deodorant, a white, fluffy, dusting pow der that doesn't stain yourj garments and absolutely prevents and dispels those pbjectionable perspiration odors peculiar to summeri" time.

At Your Druggist, 25c "Two" Make a 0 WE ARE LOOKING FOR "YOU" Here's Garnets Way Under Price DO YOU NEED ANY? Our August Clearance Sale is in Full Swing Full of Bargains. John N. Lawfer TO Hamilton St. Vacuum Cleaning Machines Hand or Electric Power Pianos-Pianos a r. mm SuCsg Valuable information.

How to get and keep a good Piano at Hariman Lanshe, 527 Hamilton Street PianosPianos For the New House You Are Building or if Rebuild-ingjthe01i You WiUWant Glass We make Leaded Glasr, Grind Polish Edges Plate Glass. Drill Holes Into Glass. Make Beveled Plate Glass for door lights, eet la tard metal, or zinc Also RESIL.VER your OLD MIRRORS and make same look as good new. Your house Is not completely decorated without art glass. We make sketches if desired.

Write ox call for catalogue. NEFF, CHATTOE 429 31 N. Howard Allentown LAW OFFICE MOVED. Sam'l J. Kistler tu moved his law office from the Cotamonwealth Building to 617 HAMILTON STREET.

(Second Floor.) Above L. L. Anewalt's' Hat Store. Takes i GO i EE3E 2sa Monday, Aug. 1, 1910.

niAMONDS SO PRECIOUS Jiiclit from thfi start, we want to tell vou some news good news! "Whatever vou pnv us for a diamond, whether it be or $500.00, if you want to ex change it for anything else our store or a higher priced diamond one year or live years from time of purchase we will allow you just what you paid for it it's our way of es tablishing confidence. Our stock is resplendent with a choice assortment of these ex quisite corns set and unset and our prices much less than you may imagine. We carry only pure white stones no seconds find a home here and you can rely upon our word implicitly! E. J. FAUST, Jeweler ana Optical Specialist 728 Hamilton Street ADULTS PARALYZED.

Infantile Malady Becomes More and More Puzzling. One new case of anterior polomyeli- tls (infantile paralysis) was reported at South Bethlehem Friday, that of John Kosterie, a foreigner, aged 23 years. Doctors Fox and Rives, tho State experts. a3 well as Dr. Edwards, the local physician, who has traced all the cases thus far reported In the Bethle-hems, are unceasing in their efforts to discover the cause of the malady.

Hear the Edison Records for August at Aschbach's The Grizzly Boit the cleverest "rag" composition of the season, sung in Mayhew's, buoyant style with a tot of comic sand wiched iu. Blue Danube Waltz by Johann-Strauss A Night Trip to Buffalo by the Premier Quar jtte -with fun galore jokes, repartee, humorous incidents and sonars our quartette of male voices carries the listener along on an eventful trip to Buffalo. In a class by itself. These hot days music of th'a kind is more tihan, appreciated, because you don't have to dress up to hear It you can have it right on your own porch or lxwn. Come here end see how easily you can own one of these favorite instruments en easy payments at G.

C. ASCHBACII, 539 Hamilton, Street." Railroaders Co-operate With Their Employers. That railroad subordinates genral-ly are rapidly and eoncertedly realizing that in tho problem of wages and working conditons their intersts are Identical and Inseparable -from those of their employers, is plainly apparent to those in touch with prevailing sentiment in th circles of the rank and file. The latest and most notable expression in this connection is evidenced in the movement recently inaugurated among the membership of the B. of L.

O. R. B. R. T.t and B.

of L. F. and E. in New York State, under the direction of a commitee from each organization Largely attended nicotines are being held at different places within tho State and the resolutions adopted leave no doubt as to the true attitude of railroad labor on the subject of their employers being allowed to make reasonable advances in their charges for transportation in order to meet the constantly increasing cost of the maintenance and operation of their properties. The movement, which la in no sense inspired by the corporations, is meeting with notable success.

In every place where meetings have been call- ed the attendance has been ly largo and employees from every branch of the service have participated. Tho PXilroad Employe. TO NOTIFY GRIM. Chairman mittses Harman Announces Conv for Philadelphia Cere mony. John G.

Ilarman, of Bloomsburg, the chairman of tho Democratic State Convention held June 15 at Allentown, yesterday made public the personnel of the committee to notify Webster Grim of his nomination as the party's candidate for Governor, the notification meeting to be held at the Hotel Walton. Philadelphia. Wednesday, August 3, at 2 p. m. Mr.

Harman will make the speech of notification. The Lehigh member of the Notification Committee i3 Max S. Erdman. ONE HAT ONE DIME ONE DAY All Day To-day Only. Hats and Caps 10c.

LEWIS AN WALT 617 Hamilton Street. New Buildings at Mercersburg. At the annual meeting of the Board of Regents, of Mercersburg Academy, held at it was decided to build a power house and a gymnasium at a cost of $123,000. It 13 expected to get the light and heating plant in operation this fall. Paralysis In Allentown.

Rudolph, the 3-year-old eon of Mr. and Mrs, Adam Daniels, of 956 Oak street. 13 euffering with infantile paralyses. Dr. T.

II. Weaber attends. Ar.r.a Hutchinson, who left Saturday tzr a weeks trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls end the Thousand Isles (returned by way or. uunaio. 1 Carl V.

employed by H. U. the jeweler, left on ISnr.iv." to se-nd his vacation. with idVttr, W. Smith, at Spring-j field.

M.isi. He ill also "Isit Boston and cr, Mas. Mr a-l Mrs. Charles II. Kline and daughter.

of '-N'o. 16 North Secoi.d sirsf. It-it Friday for rmiaaei. and At: tie City to be gno Tin- til Senterr.ber 1. Miss Mali-.

Froa. dausrhter of O. Krova. of the Allen niraiu'i ilk r.ii'.lo, ai.d Miss Blanche It: Inday lor York anil fail-d on the "Koenig Al-ii I ben." of the S-nih German Lloyd Line fi for Europe. 11 Mi-s Eimia Hirer, of Philadelphia.

formerly vn, is veiling fri, thi ci'y. Mr. and Mrs. U. F.

Ringer, of No. 447 Icrth Six frti, have returned afn-r a with friends la Philadelphia, Atlantic Ci'y and Cape j. Mr. and VTIV.U Buz and son, Henry: Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Mover and and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Acker will leave to-diy for Marietta, whore they will occupy a cottage on the during the month of August. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Arrang-rventi for Convention to bs Held in South Bethlehem.

4 The General Committee having In chars? the arrangements for the Knijrhts of Pythias Grand Lodge convention and a committee of ladies composed of the wives and daughters of members of I lob ah Lodge. No. 207. met in Hall. South Bethlehem, on The members present were very much gratified by the interest shown by the ladies in arranging for the entertainment of the visiting Pythian listers, who will hold their sessions in Printer's Hall ju tho same time that the Grond Tcdie convenes in Municipal Hall.

There will be at least 100 delegates present at the sessions of the Pythian Sisters. Adam Printer, who has been the treasurer of the local lodce for 40 years, is bavin? the ha Irenvoat oETAOI.VKTAOINES hall renovated and placed In the finest condition for the ecnifort of the ladies in attendance at the sessions. Several communications have been received from tho Grand Chancellor, James A. Streese, and various officers of uniform rank, corn mending the local coni-initre for tho effort being made to make this the banner t-ession of the Grond Lodse of this dormin, which being upon the report of the several commitees, is likely to be fully realized. The Finance Commitee reported the receipt of several contributions from business men and stated that the indications nero that the amount of money required to defray the expenses of tho convention would" bo raised and urged the members of th: committee to make their final report of contributions net later than Aug.

10. The Transportation Committee reported bavins received communication from the I.ohigh Valley Rail roud and Central Railroad of New Jersey, statin? that they would have reduced rvites on the day of tho parade. The Printing Committee was instructed to have printed and displayed for the Information of the general public. BETHLEHEM DETERMINED. Auto Speed Violations Must -ase on City Streets.

At Bethlehora three more auto speed violations w-re disposed of beforo Jug tice Cope Thursday afternoon, making a total of fourten twelve successful cases since the Pethlehem police department began its recent campaign. Arthur U. Bixler. of Easton, and Henry J. Grim, of Allentown, admitted the charges, the latter of having speeded at th" rate? of a mile in two minutes, and facetiously told the Justice they ho, ed never to see him in an official capacity arain.

A case similar tt that of Dr. I'pdegrove was that of Timer Pnydor, of Easton. who testified that he not in P.ethlohem on June Mr. Snyder is a Lehigh Valley trainman, and on the Sunday on which the automobile's time was taken on North Linden Etreet. he was with an excursion to Harvey's Lake from 6 A.

M. to P. M. His car was locked in its shed in his yard on that day. of the others of the family can rt it.

Justice Cope discharged Mr. i Fnyder. Chief Halternaa was positive! he had mad no mistake in th number, po Mr. Snyder said be would look into the possibility of their having been burglarizing jcy riders about. FCUL RIFT TO REPEAT CARNIVAL.

Ccat ard Canoe Club Elects Officers and Narr.es Committees. At a recent meeting of the Foul Ri't Tkv.t and Canoe Club, the following were elected: Roy Snyder, presi dent; John Adams, vice president: John tcrasurer, end William Verr.ct. secretary. Th date cf carnival was set for Wo'lr-esday, August 10. Kith-orate arr.uizcir.cr.ts are be in 3 maJe by tho campers to outdo last ycar'c: "big rncccss.

and already over twenty-five have signified intention of jdaclrg a boat or canoe in line. A departure of last year's carnival will be competition for prizes for comical costumes 'by the children. Stele Fancy Dress. Id years old. of Bethlehem, was committed to jail by Alderman.

Bower. Ida is charged -with the larctny of a fancy dress from an Allentown installment house and. after wearing it nesrly threadbare, refused to pay for it. She will be held for Juvenile Court. A Friend in Need When you have headache Heartburn, coated tongue Gas-belching, incipient cold, Take Hood'a Pills 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and at 39c, 49c, 59c, 69c, 79c, 98c to Madras, at 9c, 10c, 12c, 14c, 19c, Closing prices are vailing on 8 mm out re-all mer chandise all over the store in every dept.

Saturday Excepted. E3E No. 612 Hamilton The Kin-del Davenport Bed obe Ricice actional ookCase The Store for omeLovieg The goods are always bright, new, and up-to-date. The prices of the articles are so reasonable for their The store that sells exclusively scores of tne leading makes of furnitures. We show a few below.

w.o. 4 The Hastings Table -with Tyden Pedestal Locks represents the perfection of solidity and beauty. This is the Extension Table that can be taken apart conveniently and put out of the way during house cleaning time, and will stand firm and rigid when put into use. The Tyden Lock does it. $25 to $95.

This Davenport-Bed combines more style, strength, elegance, durability, simplicity, utility and comfort than any other similar commodity on the market. The construction an doperation is so simple that a child can operate it with ease. $37.50 to $61.50. Me A new kind of chair, both You would be surprised to learn the many charming combinations that can be made on the Unit System how they fit into odd wall spaces and how little they cost. These book case units are furnished in a variety of grades, woods, sizes and finishes adapted to most ail requirements.

We shall be pleased to show you. fortable positions. It is simple in construction no hidden mechanism to get out of order. It is the most comfortable chair because it supports your body in the right position. i 4.