Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 5

The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 5

Publication:
The Morning Calli
Location:
Allentown, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 14; 1910. FIVE HEW PRESIDENT EY BUILDING APJD STERLING POLICE COHIIIEE -RECOflMEiS LIGHTS STATE TROOPER GOES (HI TOIM (ID I ICC FAREWELL BANQUET TO SENIOR CLASS i Or. ilaas Gave Fine Affair at Hotel Allen. louis mn new PLAY, "THECHEATER'3 Produced at the Lyric Theatre Last Evening. I.I1JI ij i Him REFUSE TO GO OH TICKET WANTSJG -PII1C Urges Chamber of Commerce to Have Summer Affair.

FOR THE OLD FOLKS To be Erected on Phoebe Deaconess Grounds. uii imnj. I Ult LIIL .1 Charged With Murder of Bethlehem Sleel Striker, i nct nib auu mm candesceal Lights. (Continued From Page Ono.) WANT A GREATER MUHLENBERG ahead of -what had been expected. The hotel people did not expect anyone but a few 'stragglers to arrive before today.

Th'ere were no conferences of MANY CHANGES WERE MADE Fifty-Nine Are to Be Arcs and Thirty. Five Are to Be Incandescents Al-entcvn Electric Light and Power Company Given Right to Erect Six i i New Poles. GIVEN FIRST PERFORMANCE And Delighted Allcntown Audience. Mann Translated the Play From the German, and Has a Vehicle For His Abilities That Cannot Help But Add to His Laurels A Clever Comedy. TRUSTEES HAVE ADOPTED PLAN Home to Cost About $25,000 and Bids Will Be Asked For Annual Report of Rev.

'Dr. Koplin Miss Dreibel-bies Re-elected Superintendent For Ensuing Year Reports Read. any account held. Noo a single name for either Treas MEMBERS WILL VOTE ON IT C. M.

Schwab Writes Chamber He is Coming But Can't Fix Date Advertising Scheme for City to Be Investi gated No Loss From Destroyed Electrical Sign. JUDGE WARNS ALL JURORS i i Tells Them Testimony Given Beforo Them is StrictlyjSecret and Not ta Be Retailed atch of Cases Continued and True Bills Found In Others Busy Day at Easton. Class in Sympathy With President's Moment to Ultimately Establish a University and Pledge Themselves to Remain Loyal Will Always Have Loyal Son in Japan. urer or Secretary of Internal Affaiifs was heard, but it is thought that the fanner will go to Phikidelptua and the latter to the West, probably Allegheny county. Bruce F.

Sterling and a party of nominate Senator Dewalt for Lieutenant Governor. George D. Herbert, who has charge of the State headquarters at Harrisburg, is here to do the work which Secretary P. Grey Meek would have done if he were here. He is veteran newspaper man and has been at the headquarters the past five year.

He is one of the few Democrats who attended the State Convention here in 1884, when he reported the convention for the New York Sun. He was also here in 1896. Probably he will be the only one of those at the 'SO convention who will be here this year. Secretary Meek will not be able to attend on account of illness. W.

J. Christy is here to do the convention for the- Pittsburg Gazette-Times. Over Sunday the final returns of the election of delegates to the convention "Do you think it will take in New-York "Yes, unless Nw York has At the Hotel Allen last evening. Ir John A. W.

Hais, president of twelve are quartered at the City Hotei. Hon. John Dimellng also has his a oao. taste in Its mouth nupfmn Muhlenberg Co', lege, tendered a fare-by Louis Mann and reply from the anH hannnpt. to thn on.

Plans were adopted yesterday for a new building for the Phoebe Deaconess Home on Turner street to be erected at a cost of about $25,000.00. The plans of Architect Harry Maur-er, of Reading, which were adopted President E. J. Lumley, of the Chamber of Commerce, wants that body to have a picnic or outing of some kind during the summer in order to increase the splendid interest in the organization, shown again last evening when a large enthusiastic quarters there. Senator Hall, of Elk county, arrived last night twRfo a bis delegation.

entire audience which witnessed the lor clas3 of twenty-t wo. The banquet performance of Mann new play served in the rrivate dining-room The police committee met last even-log to asTee on the lights that are to be recommended to councils next Tries-day night. If all the recommendations accented, the city will get fifty-nine more arc lights and thirty-five more Incandescents. The new rates far which the comract 1th the Power Company made it possible for the city to get a number morw new lights than the appropriation otlhorwise would "have allowed. Altogether, there -were 16S lights ask Chief interest in the June term oil Criminal Court that began Monday morning centres in the case of Joseph T.

Moughan, a member of the State Constabulary, who is to be tried on a charge of manslaughter. The defendr ant was indicted at the February term. He is charged with shooting Joseph Szambo, a Hungarian, during the riots that followed the strike at the Bethlehem stqpa plant. All the witnesses in this case were viivair at ir.e ivric ineaire laat, show three buildings, the Old Folks evening. MEETING PLACE RESPLENDENT, gathering of business men turned Home with a frontage of 40 feet, the The dinner was the very best that could be served and following it, Dr.

The Cheater" which Mann recent Admdnistration buiding with SO feet The proposition was. made by Mr. National ly unsiaiea irom tr.e uerman Deffan the speech-making. Dr. Hart for the house committee and Lyric Theatre Garbed in Colors With Festoons of Lights.

frontage and the Deaconess Home with 40 feet frontage. These buildings are separate but between them are uoppe! Jensen- or YWlheim tod tTie of his lhope3 fr a and Arthur Lipshitz. was given its TlIhlenherir. He urged the taken up by the chair who thinks that the social features largely determine initial performance last e.veninc. anili 7--i itJ" The exterior ot the Lyric Theatre has been handsomely decorated for the success of an organization.

The sun parlors. excused until 9.30 o'clock. Tuesday, affairs there. The Home which is to be erected ed tor. In a number of instances whole matter was left up to the mem the Convention.

The ZcJlinger-Harned was favored beins thej aJ.ma mfe and altnii changes -oca for the premiere. Favored is COTimeaceni asked risht The Cheater," is a good. instructed delegates, and that the chances the voters had to declare for when the case will be called for trial before Judge iScott yn court room Nx cement exemses, bers themselves who will be allowed Co does the work, for which a large i wre roaae. nere arcs were to vote by postaj card as to their number of flags and buntings and clean, roaring corned v. good for anv-i Each one of the graduates responded for.

Incandescents were recommended, and where incandescents were asked desires for a picnic or outing of some shields are used. Other places kind. for. arcs were granted. 1 Ouite a of other business was i Z2 1 1n1fGierls called upon by Dr.

Haas. Every- to be a leng. 2asting hit on Broadway. ORe dectar himseif Cn sjmpathy with And with Louis Mann the tiile high exprea3ed by Dr. Haas, well that a doub.e treat.

College spirit predominated. Cheers Tile following axe lights were recom transacted during the evening. mended. Bryan and Turner. Third and about town are being decorated.

It is expected there will be profusion of decorations to greet the eye of the many visitors. State Chairman G. Dewalt arrived home from Atlantic City at noon Sou Mi Third near Little Le first is to accomodate fifty people. It will be built to accommodate both men and women. On the first floor is to be the office, reception room, ladies sitting room, mens sitting room, which rooms can all be thrown into one to seat 175 people.

Besides these will be women's and men's toilet rooms, dining-room, serving kitchen, single and double rooms and private bath. On the second and third floors, will be the sleeping rooms. The basement is to contain the laundry. An elevator is to run to the top floor. The treas us ueen some years since Mann in tim which made the The effort to secure the enaorse-ment of the body Cor an advertising scheme was.

unsuccessful and was re v. tuauc iuv livn itwio even high. Union street bridge, Walnut and The case brought by Mrs. Anna Stephen, of South-Bethlehem, against her Mii.ehael Stephen. for surety of the peace was settled.

A number of cases were continued, including the following: Miss Anna Gross vs. Russell -Newhardi, of Bethlehem, f. and Miss Mary Schram-mel vs. Stephen Salay, oil South Bethlehem, f. and Martha C.

Daly vs. John Walter, of Easton, in which the defendant is charged with stautory ake notice, fre- I VWi i. apioared in this ci y. but the slt up and nr thwT rang, through of the kind he Is ued to in Alien- their favorite for Governor under th. resolution adopted at the harmony meeting in Harrisburg in April, were not generally observed.

Of the instructed delegates registered, there is about an even division between Munson and Berry. Of the 298 delegates to the convention at least 250 are uninstructed, and will be free agents for deliberation, so far as any direct voice of their constutuents at the primaries is concerned. The Lehigh county delegates have come out for Munson, with the possibility that they may cast a compli the ferred to a committee. Secretary Koch reported a letter A feature of the addresses by the from C. M.

'Schwab as to an early graduates was that delivered by Ka- town. The close of the first act saw! applause enough to hav called scmoj visit of Mr. Schwab to this city, to speak to the Chamber of Commerce. The Flag Day Association wrote ask urer Reuben P. fateckel reported.

rape and f. andi b. on complaint of ing the body to participate in the ex $5,281.43 on hand. Besides this the? Mrs. Daily's 15-year-old.

daughter; Miss il a spent in this city, spent four at i Mi hlenbcrg. and he assured the prcsi-no way out of it, and the. corned an th comyany th.Vj, wou ultiniaely take his resi- aiidsence. while Mann responded to, farawav Jaivm. they could al- the audience than hem for their assured that, he would re: Ladies' Auxiliary have money on hand Gertie M.

Barthold vs. Truman. A. mentary vote for Senator Grim. Kostenbader, of Moore township, sta- Some of the Democrats of this city.

yesterday and at once opened up the headquarters in the Lyric building. He was kept busy during the afternoon, seating the delegates and providing tickets for those who desire to attend the convention. Among those who will be in a box will be Judge F. M. Trexler, who is anxious to see how the rejuvenated Democratic party can do business when it once seta its mind to do so.

Rev. W. E. Brooks and party will occupy another box and President R. P.

Stevens, of the Transit Co. another one. The telephone companies have run wires into the headquarters for use during the convention. The telegraph ercises to-night. John H.

(Muthart resigned as a member of the body. Dr. W. J. Hertz was elected a mem to swell the fund to The Home has $5000.00 awaiting it from a woman Just as sosa as they start to build.

The building econmittee is: Dr. W. H. Hartzell, George A. Laubach, ever remain a loyal son of Muhlenberg.

The class, before dismissing decided The of "The Chtater" is one have organized to take former State Treasurer William H. Berry into consultation upon his arrival here in an effort to induce him to accept the Law. ater and Lawrence, Hall and Union, Tenth and Maple, Lawrence and Union. Ninth and Union, Eleventh and Spring Garden. Twelfth and Union.

Chew awl Hall, Linden and X.urcber. Turner and Lumber. Nintii and Chestnut, Seventh "between Gordon and Liberty, Liberty rnd Church. Cordon and Ch-urch. Sixth between Crdon and Liberty, Sisth between Gordon and Chew, Front between Tilghman.

and Green. Tenth, and Pine, Ninth between and Chew, Ninfb between Chew and Gordon. Sixteenth and Allen. Eleventh and Allen. Fifteenth and Allen.

Tenth and Tilgh-ttvan. Twelfth and Tilghm-an. Eighth and Greene. Allen and Lims-ber. I'enn and Liberty.

Turner and Jordan. FourtSr and Greenlenf. Sixth and Penrt and Washington. Parke and Allen. Law and Allen.

Fourth and Green. Jefferson and Linden. Eighteenth and Loden. Madison and Linden, Twenty-Second and Chew. Pulton i- imite fcr a greated MiVhlenberg and plicity of situations.

Lvery turn nomination for State Treasurer. Ia fit ant nu i viii ilh ivo (Continued on Page 11.) some new core arise, sind by i this movement, the Lehigh men have the time the curtain rises on the third 1 other functions at the college as ftrn as possible and always do all i In their iKwer to keep up the true been in correspondence with a good many old-time Democrats throughout the State. (hat rvn U'nnrfArc n)lf Hi.r it x. i extricat; l- possible for the author to iuLuiy rayeunu i. ana jmiss aaran A.

Dilliard vs. Milton F. Anthony, of Bethlehem, f. and Miss Anna Kolacz vs. George Mamkon, of South Bethlehem, f.

and Miss Ada SJp-troph vs. Alfred of Easton, f. and Frank Bolsis vs. A. J.

Nevta, of Easton, larceny by bailee. The teat case grew out of dissension in Hungarian Club in this city. Nevl3 was the financial secretary of the organization. The club elected another member to succeed him in the office and Novis is alleged to have refused to give up the books, which tho prosecutor alleges are worth between $50 and $00. There are two cases against Jacob T.

nnA rh ro-fs Yc o- ficoiniilr companies have set up a number of instruments in the dressing rooms or. John Alierly. John H-3-ssler, Curtiss himself and his heo from the tangle. But. of course it all ends well.

With Mann in last night's produc Miller. Riber Hindis. Roy Shupp, CHAMP I0NSHIP BAIL BY TBECITY LEAGUE Columbias Beat Y. M. C.

A. in Great Pitchers Battle. ber of the body. The committee on the preparation of carcis of warning abc-ut, tuberculosis which are to be distributed in factories, reported the completion of the work. Mr.

Koch reported on the matter of the big sign that was recently blown down. The city had refused to accept the sign until a $2500 bend, good for three years, had been presented. The sign blew down before the bond could be given. The company is now repairing the sign at no expenes to the Chamber of Commerce. The Allen-town Electric Light and Power Company will furnish the current free.

The committee on legislation reported having written the attorney general relative to the matter of publishing tho Rhupp. I eon Werley. Arstin tion was cue of the strongest comedy Ernst. Kataro Tanaka. Josiah Werner, Hohert I'rich.

Martin Kleckner. George casts seen in any first production ever given In, this city. 'T-Xntly Ann Wei'. Senator Grim will have 250 friends in addition to his pledged delegates. Warren Long, his campaign manager, has left nothing! undone that might arouse ethusiasm.

The friends of Munson, who is picked on all impartial sides as the certain standard bearer to Wage war with the Republicans next Fall, will not divulge their program. The Munson supporters place his vote on the first ballot at from 150 to Schiorv, O. Howard Gplsinger. Arthur Smoyer. Paul Huyett.

Carl L. Reisner, deary, EvercU. Nathan Yerger, (lay ton Gernert and Jai-ob Home. the stage. The Postal will have three under the direction of C.

E. Diehl, of the Harris burg office, who has had a great deal of experience in handling, conventions. The operators will be Messrs. Madden. Lane and Price, of Philadelphia.

The Western Union will have four wires, one of them the Associated Press, which James Leiby, the operator at the Morning Call, will handle. Manager Daniels will have supervision of the office. The other keys will be operated by James Emanuel, of Philadelphia: S. E. Snabel ard Ralnh Rank, of this city.

The out of The Columbia and Y. M. C. A. nn hatterv and" thn othr for t-n- The class decided to hold reunions man.

who has been playing wtrh iMann for the past two t-easons. a. Frieda Hollow-ay, erstwinle. concert had frequenter, later to Mrs. Plitters-florf.

was Just as clever as one could hope to find her. Matilda Cotuelly. who enjoy the distinction, of -having been the flrt-t -woman to manage a. theatr'cal troupe in this country, aided nd Hamilton, Thirteenth and Court, Klghteenth and Ciiew. Seventh and St.

John. Sixth and Wyoming. Fifth and Cleveland. Nlath and Iehigh avenuo. iNlnth and Wyoming, Firth- and Harrison, Ninth and St.

John. Eighteenth and Walnut, Sixteenth and Union. Seventeenth and Union. The following ineandeent lights every three years. iedUi3 iu p.

ui unng a bawdy house. The defendant lived on the outskirts of Portland. He mercantile appraisement. An opinion of Justice El kin was given to the ef 200. This does not agree with the Berry and Grim workers, however, both of whom claim upwards of 100 pledged votes.

Out of 293 ballets such a division is championship variety, keeping the big crowd assembled on edge through out the contests and causing it to burst out into applause when the ended. The Columbias won by the score of 2 to 1, the Y. M. C. A.

is alleged to have jumped hi3 bail. iSylvester D. Flelschman and John Hunter are to be tried cn a charge of riot growing out of a dis fect that while the mercantile ap ere' recommended: Grant ad Cbew, LEHIGH CLASSIS' W. H.S. AT SUM HILL praisement must be made.

the n.miount must, not be. This year- the between Liberty and Gordon. turbance on a trolley- car near Naz- foot of Water street, Gordon and Fair, being, game up the ilast ball tossed. ing, game up me imt uau vueu. amounts were published as usual.

The Road Drivers Association which Gower and Fleischman are also Stone and Yeager were pitted' charRed wRh an aat and battery charged much In the various situations by her interpretation of Leokadia. the senator's wife. Albert Parker, as Hammersly, the lawyer, proved an Ingenious suitor, as well as a mp I en did actor in the various phases of bis role. Among the interested spectators last evening were Clam lipman. Mr.

against each other and only three Is out of existence was withdrawn hits were made, due to their excellent control and snappy fielding of the teams. All the hits were of the scratch At an adjourn meeting of Lehigh Claris of the Reformfyl Church, held in Zlon- Reformed Church, this city, yesterday aftenioon, it -was definitely decided to pit a man into the field to wrrk among the foreigners in this Church street "police patrol entrance. Court and Amanda. Green and Fountain. Fulton, and Allen.

Poplar borween Allen and Tilghman. Greenleaf between Seventh and Eighth. Silk and Cedar, Ninth between Tllghman and Allen, fountain between Tilghman and Green. New and Cedar. Nagie between Alien and THghnmn, Penn between lnden and Chestnut, alley in rear of 450 Chew, Whitehall and Jordan, town operators amid, last evening and immediately went to work In the respective ofllces.

Among the first men to arrive Benjamin F. Bryant, of Philadelphia, who will be Sergeant-at-Arms, Walter Darlington, of the Philadelphia Inquirer. Other newspapermen here are Peter Bolger. the veteran political writer of the Philadelphia and, Charles R. Michael, of tho same paper.

John Ball, of the Pittsburg Post, and J. B. Townley, of the Times, are also here. Geo. Bror-nan will represent the Inquirer.

They are all quartered at the Hotel Allen. W. J. Christy, of Pittsburg, and R. P.

Logan, of Philadelphia, the latt-r from the Bulletin, are also among the early arrivals. George D. Herbert, impossible. Statistics were sent broadcast of the vote last November when Munson ran against Judge von Moschzisker. the Republican candidate for the Supreme Court bench.

IBs success in carrying ten Republican Congressional districts, in addition to five Democratic, is conspicuously set forth In the notice. The vote for Berry for Treasurer, In 1905, has also been circularized in an effort to round up votes for the Chester resident. Since former Mayor George W. Guthrie, of Pittsburg, declined to be a candidate for Governor, the only Western man whose name has been seriously mentioned for the place has been Captain John B. Keenan of Mann's wife, who was for a number of years leading lady in hiw "arious productions; I'red.

Donaghy. Mann's personal manager, and Mr. Pnady. Theatrical people are supposed to be highly superstitious. Yesterdiy was the thirteenth of the month, but Here's where rhe thirteen superstition is going to be laughed off of the etage.

on William S. Roth. A echo of the steel strike will be hoard in the assault and battery case of Bernard Kauffman against Simon Desstie, one of the strike leaders. Kauffman says he was thrown out of one of the labor meetings by Dessue and bases the suit on that allegation. Eugene Gruver, a school teacher of Palmer township, Is to be tried on a charge of assault and battery brought by Silas Kolb on behalf of his son, who was a pupil in Graver's school.

The teacher punished the boy In March. The complaint was brought i- in 1) nJ from the books as an organization, which Intended to use the Chamber of Commerce The master plumbers asked permission to meet in the hall on the second and fourth Thursdays of each' month. The AUentown Businessmen's Association asked for the first Tuesday in each month. A meeting will be held to-night. The treasurer's report showed a balance on hand of $392.76.

Fred. S. Getz, a former Allentoniaa, submitted postal card proposition to the city. An ad exploiting the city, is printed upon a post card which is Rrld oheaner than a Tost card. The variety.

In the second Kutz, of the Y. M. C. A walked, and scored on a sacrifice hit and an out. Columbias two run3 were made in the fourth and fifth.

Nonnemaker was hit, stole second and took third on a hit and scored on an out. Fry got to first on Stopp's error, got to second on a sacrifice, took third on Minor's hit and scored on Nester's poor throw to first. COLUMBIA. R. H.

O. A. E. Nonnemaker, If .1 0 2 0 0 Stoudt. 2b, 0 1.3 0 0 Allender, lb, ..0 0 5 0 9 Rowe, 3b 0 0 1 4 1 Meadow between Liberty and Allen.

Fair betweea Washington and Cedar, Cedar between Fourth and Penn. Newton between Madison and Fourteenth. ourt between Franklin and Fourteenth. Sixth1 between Harrison and Cleveland. Eighth and Ciwn-berland.

fit-Ik Td Harrison. Tonth between St. kfiin sjkI Wyoming, Cleveland be and the Kast Pennsylvania Classis. No suggestions as to who the man will be have as yet teen made, but a committee was appointed to cooperate with the committee recently appointed by the East Pennsylvania Classis and begin the work. The pastoral relations of Rev.

J. E. Freeman, pastor of St. Mark's congregation. Sou Allentown, -were dissolved yesterday.

Rev. Freeman resigned, the resignation to take effect yesterday. There has been a feeling for some time that work should be done along these lines 1n the Reformed Churcu. Westmoreland, but, it is believed, he ueiuie Ajueruiiiii xittt.ia auu uhm was told that he could settle the case by paying the costs of prosecution, but he refused to do so and took the case to court. The charge to the grand jury was tween Sixth and Seventh.

Twc'ItSv and rln; Garden. Fourteenth and IPck- c7V rTftJiKHi ana aarviow. west ami Don't Get the Blues. This Is convention week in Al'en-town and every delegate and candidate is happy. Thv are a-U -like Weth-erhold Metzger's famous shoes they don't give you the blues.

Our famousi Walk-Over shoes are. so much superior to othor ordinary' shoes shown in the city. Comfortably fitters and sur-h swagger lookers that the man wearing them has a pleasing attractiveness that makes every one he mets his friend. You will never feel biue If you wear Wetherhold Metzger's famous Walk-Over shoes. Your hapninrss.

health and appear who is Secretary Meek's secretary, came early with Charles P. Miller, of the Harrisburg Patriot. Among others here are Dr. E. E.

Gery, of Cumberland county; Wm. H. Kern, Red Hill, recently nominated for the Les-islature: Hon. A. Mitchell Palmer, of Stroudsburg; ex-Mayor Michael Lei-bel, and party from Erie; Representative John G.

Mclienry, who Fry, ...1 0 3 1 0 Messinger, rf, 0 0 1 0 0 Minor, cf 0 1 0 0 0 A. Hell-man. ss 0 0 0 3 0 Along with the other activities which post cvird carries a number of neat ads. ct.Ui'TVged every month. The charge is $2.00 per thousand cards for advertising.

The cards are sold at 35 for 25c, cheaper than the regular cards. The advertiser pays the freight in other words, but gets tfte benefit. Question was -raised as to whether the matter is a legal postal matter. It was referred to the committee on advertising. An U.

S. flag will be purchased for the building. delivered by Judge Stewart, who presided in the main court room. Only one of those summoned as grand jurors failed to answer to his name, -Simon Flory, A Bangor, T. B.

Cdaue-er, a merchant of Lower Saucon, was appointed foreman. fn thin artdrfsH Stewart. Stone, 0 0 0 0 0 have been s'arted in the Reformed ChiiTch. notably the 'Laymen's Movement, the subject was again brought up. At its last meeting the East comes on direct from Washington; 8 1 2 Totals Y.

M. C. A. Hon. John G.

Harmon, from Blooms- Walnut, Flfreenth and "Maple, Fourteenth and Fairviaw, Fran-klin? between Union cind Fairview. The rrgtot to place ix poles was cranted to the Alleotown Electric (Light and Power Company- Tie poles are to be ihaeed at he rear of Nos. 140P-OS Linden street, southeast corner nf Eleventh and Alien, southeast corner of Eleventh and Page, east side of Eleventh -between Page and Urica, and the northwest corner of Eleventh and Spring Oardea streets. will not figure prominently in the balloting. The convention will have 298 delegates seven less than the number in last year's State convention.

The number of votes necessary to make the nomination will be 150, 27 mor than the combined Berry-Grim claim concedes to Munson and others not for either the Chester or Bucks mar. and 25 less than the sum of Berry's and Grim's friends. If the figures of the former State Treasurer and the Senator are correct a nomination on the first ballot will be out of the question, unless a stampede should occur. It is generally understood that Joseph P. McCullen, an attorney of Philadelphia, and a member of the special committee on organizing the party ia the State will be the temporary chairman of the convention.

Representa Pennsylvania Classis took the initiative and appointed a committee to look R. 3L O. A. E. ance depend greatly on your shoes after securing a suitable man, who will Woerner, cf Hawk, ss, why speculate en unknown orauus uido organize the work 0 10 0 0 0 110 ..0 0 0 0 0 i 1 Fenstermaker, rf, slices you ar specuiang wun a iuus, among the foreign elements.

The to lose, make yourself safe and buy romn j.tt nDCnted bv Lehi eh CI assis follows: Rev. George P. Stem. Stem-ton; Rev. Thomas H.

Krick and Elder burg, and E. M. Bluett," of Scranton. City Chairman C. P.

of the Philadelphia Democrats, and his secretary arrived at the American last evening. Today the Philadelphia delegation of 175 will arrive at the hotel. With them will also come the Westmoreland delegation am another party from Philadelphia. The Northampton county with former Congressman Mutchler at the head, will be at the Hamilton to-day. A large num our international Walk-Over shoes and your feet will be comfortable and attractive.

$4.00 and $5.00. Try thorn they never give you the blues. Kutz, Nestor, 2b, Wieder, lb, Clauss, If, Yeager, pi, i 1 0 4 10 .0 0 1 2 1 LIS. 0 0 6 0 0 Jf 0 0 10 0 0 0 13 0 Mr. Koch suggested that Aiiemown be advertised among the delegates to the Temocratic State Convention here this week.

He suggested the distribution of cop'es of illustrated AUentown to the delegates. The city now has about 500 on hand. There will be about three hundred delegates here. The secretary was instructed to see Chairman" Dewalt, to arrange for the Lerch, of Siegfried. The committee on the reconstruc called attention to' the fact that all that transpires in the grand jury room must be kept secret.

He stated that it often happened that members of the jury talked! outside their room about the cases they considered, and unwittingly told what this or that witness had testified to. The sessions of court this week will be from 9.30 a. m. to 12.15 p. an.

and) from 1.4 5 to 5.15 p. m. Of the petit jurors, Jacob Billheim-er, cf Moore township, and Wllllaxa F. Keller, of the Eighth ward, Easton, were excused because of illness. Frank Raub, a trucker, of William kISSIONARY BACK AT NEW TRIPOLI HOI tion of charges had an important, report to make.

A now charge is to be established at once at Tt ...1 1 15 7 2 Totals will be known ae ST. John's charge tive Palmer, of Stroudsburg, is talked of for permanent chairman: O- B. Dickinson, an of Chester, will make the nominating epeeck row Berry. Board of Directors Met. Th board of directors of the Good Shepherd Home held a meeting yesterday afternoon.

Th following re-cc'pts were reported: Amount for debt during the month. amount for maintenance. I. 0'. Three children wer admitted to the home, oop of and will include a congregat'on at Paekerton, and two from the Mahoning charge, which has grown very rapidly It is not known yet what roaster will The many memoers of the Rv formed church of this section will be glad to learn of the safe arrival from China of Missionary William A.

Relm-ert and hla family at New Tripoli. matter as they see fit. Joe H. Hart suggested an outing for the Chamber of Commerce during the summer. A communication was received from the White City Park, asking tjie chamber to hold its picnic there.

The house committee and secretary -were directed to secure the sense of the committee as to holding an outing of some sort. OBITUARY. i receive she appointment. It. rlnnTi.

'l Tt tun 1 1 i Ttl Score by innings: Columbia HO 0 1 1 2 Y. M. C. A 0 1 0 0 0-1 Stolen bases Hawk, Woerner, Nonnemaker, Stout, Minor. Struck out By Stone 3.

by Yeager 4. Bases on balls Off S1one 4, off Yeager 0. To-night the Eurekas meet the Model Troys and the fur will fly. "To-morrow night the Grocers will meet the rejuvenated Newsies and the latter team will give an idea of their township, was tne only juroir wno aia not answer. The f.

and b. case of Miss Daisy E. Remaley vs. Edward KMpatrick, of Bethlehem, was continued to tha next Mind children, who are respectively I "Don't Go Up in that Big Balloon, Dad" last week. A family reunion was held and 4 years old, ill bo kept at the la their honor at the home of Mr.

and I home until thev are six vears of age on me liaison at Ascnoacn s. It a Mrs. WUlham A. Reimert at New Tri- when they will be admitted to the ber of Democrats from our sister county will be here to boom things UP- State Senator J. K.

P. Hall arrived here from Atlantic city yesterday with a party of friends and the Dime-lings and Cob Guffey. from Pittsburg, and his friends will be here from Pittsburg this morning. Charles J. Reilly and D.

Edwards, of William sport, who have Munson's campaign in charge, arrived here today and are at the Allen. There is where the western delegation will have headquarters and there will be 300 in the party. The delegation from Sullivan, Columbia and Northumberland counties will arrive, to-day and! will have quarters at the' City Hall. The Bradford, Franklin, Dauphin state institution for the blind. Elab Clarence the 16-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. John H. Bush, of No. 17 Packer avenue, Fullerton, died at the parents' residence yesterday afternoon from an acute attack of stomach trouble after a few days illness. The deceased is survived by bis parents and two daughters, Blanche V.

and Marion residing at home. The funeral will be held on Thursday orate preparations are being made for strength, which it was expected would. the anniversary and dedication of tho be shown in Saturday game, which home on Saturday, September 10. had to be postponed on account of Reversing the Process. Most shoe stores woric hard to see how little they can.

get into their ordinary shoes and Jiow much out of the customer. Wetherhold Metzger make hundreds of new customers term of court. In the caae of Charles Bloombergler, 1 of South Bethlehem, charged by Lottie Wagner with surety, the defendant was directed to pay the cos tar Lovene Hower, of Easton, arrested) on ccmpl'aint o-B bis w-ife. Mrs. LilSle Hower, non support, was directed by Judge Scott to pay her $2 per week! rain.

Last evening a meeting of the favorite record Here's the chorus: Don't go up in that big balloon, dad, Dn't go up in that balocn; r.pd you more at home. dad. Than, what they do in the mnon. You will get dizzy and fall, dad. And dinner -will he ready soon; Don't go up in that big takvzn, dad, Go back to the beer saloon.

Come in and hear it. Do. G. C. ASCHBACH, 5119 Hamilton Street.

to Reading snci Return, Wed nesday. June 15th. managers of the league was held at the rounds and It was decided to right along by reversing the process In buying shoes, quality comes first Go with the Red Men's Excursion to Reading on Wednesday. June 13th, make changes to the fieJd that will with us. We buy for quality and let, aHow of beUer play the the transaction after Only 19 days left in which to pay city and water tax and get a discount.

See the city treasurer and save money. and see the Red Men's parad Leave Terminal swicn at A. M. the price enter first base line and build bleachers and and Snvder county delegations have Returning, leave Rendir.5 12 o'clock players' benches. ene-acred tiuarters at the Lafayett? midnight.

11 -St roll. the parents of Mr. Reimert. These were rresent: Mr. and Sirs.

W. A. Reimert Abner Reimert. Helen Rclmert. Arllne Kelmert.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Schafer and Lillian Schaf-r. all of New Tripoli; Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. A. Reimert. Wm.

D. Reimert. fatmuel A. Reimert. Katharine G.

Keimert and Marguerite S. Reimert. who recently returned from China: Mr. and Mrs. George F.

Snyder, and Madeline Snyder, of AUentown; Mr. end Mrs. C. P. Ketherolf.

Jlarie Feth-exolf. of WanamakPr: Mr. and Mrs. Oeorse Weida. Marion Weida.

of Stine's Corner: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey K. Reimert. Raymond Reimert.

Harold Reimert. of Palmerton. Since Rev. and Mrs. Reimert have fceen in China their life hes been a very busy one.

Reports received from tho field have all been very complimentary to them and Rev. Reimert has established a reputation as one of the most Hotel. Numerous other individual delegates have secured quarters at the various hotels. The nlatform. as drawn up by Sen When Smoking Smoke Well.

trucking is more enjoyable when your cigars are the right moisture. wards. We insist that our (Famous makes of shoes) are better than the ordinary shoes sold at other stores. By looking after the quality feature first we are able to offer you better shoes for less money. These tamous Wetherhold Metzger (quality) shoes wear longer, you know it, if you wear them vourself; if you don't, ask $1.00 to Reading and Return, Wednesday, June 15th.

Go with the Red Men's Excursion to Reading on Wednesday, June 15th, and see the greaT. Red Men's parade. Leave Termin.a1 staition at A. M. Returning, leave Reading 12 o'clock Peters' Drug Store pays particular at-4 ator Dewalt.

will be submitted to the uerore junge btou vci v. Frank Greco, of Easton. charged by his wife with non-support, was dismissed) and the costs were placed on the county. Greco declined to support the woman for the reason that after he left her in Itafy and came to America she was unfaithful to him and was convicted of adultery in Italy during his absence. He produced the record of the Italian court be-flore which she was convicted, ROSS-COMMON WATER bottled only at the Spring in the Wind Gap of the Blue Mountains far from any possible source of contamination.

Case of 12 half gallons 5 al. djon Executive Committee for appro'ai before it coes to the convention. It tention to -that point. Buy your next cigar at No. 633 Hamilton street, and be convinced.

i4tf Tone, con-PIAXO ECONOMY structkra and durability are the fhree fundamental qualities that determine the worth of a piano. Stein-way. Bardman and Lester Pianos meet all these requirements. It Is economy to buy one of the pianos. We are sole events.

KRAMER'S MUSIC HOUSE, 544 Hamilton Street. will deal with ballot reform, tariff re your neighbors and friends. We hare shoe quality copyrighted in Aiieniowa vision, 'compulsory arbitration in labor disputes, liberal appropriations to hospitals and a strict accounting ior midnight. "3t Cut by Glass. While engaged in his duties at the Horlacher Bottling Works Frank Frick was painfully cut by a broken bottle.

HOW 13 YOUR PIANO? If your piano is not in good shape, action need rejulatins, strings want re all the money spent, conservation ui Party For Miss Weiss. Mrs. William Weiss gave a rarty Hst evening in Unor of her only-daughter Dorcas. Thoe present were: Dorcas Wei.3. Ruth Buckelew, Ruth Dleamer.

Ruth Glendenmeyer, Naomi Guth, Florence Ourh. Pea trice Stubcr. Viola Fink. Msrnie Mink. Marguerite Rau.

Annie Buckelew. Evelyn Buckelew. Haines. Bucklew. Dorothy Gutekxmst.

Lillian Seiders, Mr. and Mra. R. M. Buckelew, Mrs.

DaAld Outekunst. Miss Cova. Keller, Jacob Shooinaker. Lloyd Guth, Hoyt Weiss, Raymond Lembach. Stanley Fink.

Ja3. Buckelev, Pitil BuckoJew, 'MllllarJ Buckelew. Mrs. James Buckelew, Mrs. A.

J. Buckelew. Mr. and Mrs. Ujlyard.

Music was rendered by Ruth BiKske-le-w. and a solo was suns bv 'hr sister Eisie. th resources of the State, weeaiug out of all the superfluous officials in LYRIC DANCING ACADEMY AND CENTRAL PARK PAVILION. all the State Departments. newing, cape is scratched and should be polished, we will bring it to our Rebate SHELLING'S 08-610 Ham faithful workers the church.

Rev. in (I Mrs. Reimert left New Tripoli on November 15. 1902 and settled in Vociow. in the province of Hunan, Ch'na.

There they worked constantly The temnorary chairman of in" ilton street, distriDutor. iu-zw Come make us prove it. Working Man's Prices Working Man's Term. Our easy road to comfort Is the best and easiest way to furnish your borne. It gives you a chance to select from one of the best select lines of furniture, carpets and stoves that caa be had.

ALLDNTOWN HOUSE FURNISHING 8-2wk. 21 North Sventh St. convention will be Joseph P. len, of Philadelphia, and the perma rVil the epnns oi mis year wnen repair department and return it to you as rood as new fcr very Mtle expense. KRAMER'S MUSIC HOUSE.

544 Hamilton Street. Good meals are always In fashion Dancing Master E. J. Ferry will hald a special dance at the Lyric Dancing Academy this evening. Popular prices Ladies 15c; men, 25c.

Complete orchestra. Dancing from S.30 to 11.30. Private lessons at any Make 50 Per Cent. Interest Pay your water tax promptly to City Treasurer. Last Day, July 1.

Appetizing torgain Table d' Hote dinners 20c 30o 50c. PETERS JACOBY CO. Ley were granted a furlough. They nent chairman will be lion, jonn Harmon, of Columbia. Harry Haas, of Philadelphia, will be the secretary 1 I II III If Uil 11 II1CV 1 1 I 1 I of" the convention.

here -All through the vear. You may not need anything ra th drug line now, it is vrorth vUfo to remember where you can fret pfcrra -frsh drugs. At PETERS' DRUGSTORE, No. 39 Hamilton street. 14-tf City Treasurer Wantt to 8e You.

and water taxes due. Big discounts for early payments. 11-lSt. time. Charles J.

Reilly, of Williamsport, PETERS JACOBY will nominate Munson and Judge Jos. Gay Gordon, of Philadelphia, will sct- rasakl, Koke and Yokohama. They landed at Vancouver. Canada, passed through Victoria. Winnipeg and Toronto, Canada and came home last vaek by way cf Buffalo, N.

Y. El MEYER ICE CREAM does not cause indigestion because it's rioh and Pay your city taxes to the city treasurer now and avoid the rush the You'll Stand In Line All Day If vou dont pay your water and city Only 19 days left ia which to pay city and water tax and get a discount. See the city treasurer and save money. NET.MEYER ICE CREAM is rich 1 it. tax quickly.

City Treasurer's Omce. and mellow. FONE FOR FLAYOR3. Lawrence H. Rupp, of this city will last few days, 10-lSt.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Morning Call Archive

Pages Available:
3,112,024
Years Available:
1883-2024