30 THE ALLENTOWN LEADER WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 1911. LYRIC THEATRE Cuterpean Club- Oratorio Society of Allentown MARKS Conductor KING OLAF BY ELGAR LYRIC THEATRE Vednesday Eve, April 26, 8 o'cclock. 200-CHORUS-200 SOLOISTS AROLINE HUDSON Soprano AMBERT MURPHY Tenor VILLARD FLINT Bass 43-Boston Festival Orchestra-43 ickets (including reserved seats) $1.50 allery 50 cents 918 Diagrom now open at the theatre office. 19-7t Thursday EVENING April 27th CHAS. JA.
GOETTLER presents bright and glittering whirlwind of girls, (muste and comedy, he musical play of quality and merit Stubborn Cinderella 30-VIVACIOUS GIRLS-30 20-WHISTLY SONGS-20 1000-HEARTY LAUGHS-1000 arge and Exceptional Cast. Singing and Dancing Chorus. This is NOT the recent proaction of "My Cinderella Girl," nor bes it bear any resemblance. PRICES: MATINEE--Gallery 25c, Balcony 350 50c, First Floor 50c and 75c, ParChairs $1.00. EVENING Gallery 25c, Balcony 50c 75c, First Floor 75c and $1.00, arlor Chairs $1.50.
aturday MATINEE EVENING April 29 LOUIS MILLER'S production of "The Angelus" By NEIL TOWNEY. big, strong, vital play, that takes hold of everybody downstairs and upstairs. he play that is stirring America from end to end. PRICES: BARGAIN MATINEE--Balcony 25c, lot reserved seats): First Floor 50c. EVENING Gallery 25c, Balcony 35c ad 50c, First Floor 50c and 75c, Parlor hairs $1.00.
Season's Most Notable Musical and Social Event. Three Greatest Artists ofthe World Direct From the National Convention Concert, Philadelphia, Pa. SIG. GIUSEPPE PETTINE, Italy's Paganini of the Mandolin. Wm.
Foden, St. Louis, Mo. Greatest Guitar Virtuoso of All Ages r. Mrs. Bacon, Hartford, Con.
World's Greatest Banjoists. The Mozart String Trio The Famous Three. Symphonic Mandolin Orchestra 60-SIXTY PIECES-60 ONE SURPRISE FEATURE Eight Dance Numbers Following Concert, mission--Balcony Rocking Chairs and Main Floor Front, 75c Balance 50c. Tickets On Sale at fartinan Lanshe. Mealy's Auditorium hursday Evening, April 27th bars Open 7.30; Concert Promptly 80 O'clock.
Direction, 0. S. Wolfe. FOR SALE 3-room brick corner house, square or Hamilton Street $2200 -room brick, 20 foot front, near eventh and Turner $2600 -room brick, 18 ft. front, stable, near enth and Chew $2600 -room brick, all improvements, hot ater heat, deep lot, Fourth St.
$3100 -room brick, squares from Sevth and Hamilton Streets $1.450 -room brick, all improvements, gas electric lights, papered, paved reet, squares from City Park, 17 frontage $3300 0-room brick, gas and bath equipent, near Tenth and Turner $3200 Farms for sale exchange from 2 res to 480 acres. Houses for rent, $12 on up. E. E. DESH, 728 HAMILTON, STREET.
A TO NIGHT 100. YOU Draggieta Ail 50c. Catasauqua: TO ERECT PUBLIC DRINKING FOUNTAINS Residents of Catasauqua Make Plans For Demonstration. An enthusiastic meeting of the citizens of Catasauqua was held last evening at the headquarters of. the Phoenix Steam Fire Company in the municipal building to take action on a proposed celebration in commemoration of the victory of the borough in the litigation with the Clear Spring's Water Company over the erection of the municipal water plant.
'The matter was decided by the Supreme Court reo cently. 'The meeting was attended by many representative citizens of the borough. Burgess H. H. Riegel called the meeting to order and explained its purpose.
Captain Joseph Matchette was unanimously elected chairman and A. (H, Buck secretary. Mr. accepted the honor in a neat address, in which he commended the borough officials and solicitor for their untiring efforts in behalf of the water plant and said that the citizens of Catasauqua should congratulate themselves on the excellent supply of water, which is 9b- solutely pure. A committee, consisting of H.
E. Graffin, A. H. Buck and Mr. Davis, was appointed to draw up resolutions congratulating the Borough.
Council, burgess, and the solicitor of the borough for their work in the compietion and acquisition of the water plant and report at a later meeting. A resolution pased fo appoint a committee of two from each ward to solicit subscriptions from citizens to be devoted to the purchase of drinking fountains to be erected in various parts of the borough and report at a meeting to be held Thursday evening, June 1. The committee consists of George Boyer and Wm. H. Smith, First Ward; Frank C.
Beck and John Moat, Second Ward; George Houser and George C. D. Goldsmith, Third Ward. It is proposed to unveil the fountains on July 4 with a monster demonstration in keeping with an ordinance re- THE PARALYSIS GERM IS FOUND Scientists Now Trying to Isolate the Deadly Growth. RESULTS OF NUMEROUS TESTS Microscopic Examination of the Blood of Monkeys and Humans Reveals an Organism Not Found In the Blood of Healthy Persons or Animals--Dr.
Dixon's Discovery. Samuel Dixon, secretary of the Pennsylvania board of health, explains in detail what is believed to be the discovery of the micro-organism which causes infantile paralysis. Dr. Dixon does not definitely assert that he has found the germ, but he has found an organism in the blood of persons and animals which are afflicted with the disease and the organism does not apa pear in the blood of normal persons or animals and it is not described in any of the treatises of germs. Infantile paralysis has been epidemic for two years.
Scientists are working hard to isolate the germ which causes the disease and to work out a treatment to prevent or cure it. Thus far no cure has been discovered and the germ has not been entirely isolated. The discovery of Dr. Dixon a great advance, and it may lead to the discovery of the cause and a treatment for the disease. Found a New Organism.
Dr. Dixon says: "In examining the blood from acute cases of poliomyelitis (infantile paralysis) in human beings and also in monkeys, in which the disease was produced experimentally, an organism was found, different in morphologic ter from any heretofore described, which may or may not on further investigation prove to be the etiological factor in the causation of the disease. Blood smears being fixed in methylalcohol for one minute and stained with carbol-thioin, the organism appears as a faintly stained blue rod, with regular cell wall about ten microns long and about eight-tenths of a micron in width, curved at an angle of sixty to seventy -five degrees at one end, occasionally at both ends. At times the curved end is bulbous. Some of the organisms appear to have a very finely granular protoplasm when the highest amplification is employed." None Found In Healthy Blood.
Dr. Dixon describes the microscopes which gave the best results in the examination. Continuing, he says: "The bloods examined were from ten different cases of acute poliomyelitis in children and were taken during the epidemic of last summer and from thirteen cases of the disease in the acute stage which bad been produced, experimentally as, great PERSONALS. Major Charles D. Rhooads, Chief of Police, is improving from an attack of neuralgia.
A baby girl arrived in the family of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph S. Peters, York. (Miss Peters will receive the name Dorothy Ziegler Peters.
Miles A. Steckel of Philadelphia, after spending a week's vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Steckel, Coplay, left for Union Bridge, where 'he will accept a position with the Tidewater as chief electrician. 'Mrs. James Reilly of 424 Union Street, who has been ill at her home for the past. three weeks, is slowly improving. (Harry Wagner of Rittersville left for Omaha, where he will locate.
He will stop en route at Buffalo, Falls and Chicago. He was employed in Peters Jacoby's ice cream department. Mrs. Ed Miller of Fogelsville has turned from Philadelphia where spent the last few days shopping. Mrs.
William Crosch of Mountainville was removed to the hospital for call treatment. Harry, son sof H. J. Seaman, a dent at Cornell University, Ithaca, is in quarantine at that place measles. The case is not serious.
George R. Hehn and daughters and Edna were guests of Mr. and Joseph Bitting of 537 North Street. Mrs. Matilda Keck, widow of Keck, who is residing in New city with her niece, Mrs.
John celebrated her 89th birthday anniversary yesterday. Wilson Knauss of 933 Jackson has moved to Emaus, and his Oliver and his son-in-law, Harry moved with their families to No. North Eighth Street. Mrs. IM.
W. Waters of Auburn, N. is ithe guest of Undertaker and J. S. Burkholder 113 North Street.
Miss Estella IM. Sperling of Valley and Edward E. IStrone of Bethlehem were married by Rev. V. Bauer.
Former Select Councilman A. J. the well-known chemical driver of Allen Fire is sick at his home an attack of pneumonia. R. J.
Goade, proprietor of the Water Filter returned from mond, West Virginia, where he installa large plant. Miss Anna B. Steckel of 715 Turner (Street and her niece, Miss Anna ISteckel, daughter of Reuben P. Steckel 1022 Walnut Street, have returned from a stay of two weeks at Atlantic City. Rev.
Claude R. Allenbach of Newton, Union County, is a visitor this city. He received a call to Easton Lutheran Church in 'which delivered a sermon last Sunday. Dr. and Mrs.
John T. Eckert returnfrom Atlantic City, where they guests at the Monticello. Dr. Eckert recovered from his resent serious illness with pneumonia. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Gardner of Readhave taken apartments at American Hotel, where he is one of clerks. (Mrs. P. J.
Frankenfield and daughNaomi and Miss Anna Warmkeswere in Souderton, visiting Frankenfield's mother, who is staying with Fisher, her son. Miss Laurel Townsend of Philadelphia, who has been the guest of Mrs. Bodine, South Thirteenth Street, left for Reading to spend sevdays. Robert 'Spatz accompanied to attend the Penn Wheelmen Club dance. Arthur Loftin and two children Mount Pleasant, Missisieppi.
have arrived to spend the summer with parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lamonte Gillette. M.
J. McGinley of East Mauch Chunk Miss annie M. McGorrey of Nesquehoning were married by Father Gormley. Frank J. Duffey acted man, while the bride was attended Miss Elizabeth McGorrey.
Miss Edith Widmeyer of Elizabethwas married to Malcolm Schaefof Richlandtown by Rev. H. Behney. (Miss Edna Keller Stayer, wife of Dr. M.
Stayer, a United States Army surgeon, stationed at Jolo, in the Philippines, arrived in Easton last week her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keller. Yesterday a cablegram was received stating that Dr.
Stayer had taken seriously ill, and Mrs. Stayat once arrangements to re- Postmaster J. IP. IS. Fenstermacher Mrs.
Fenstermacher of Kutztown announced the engagement daughter, Mabel to J. Webster Tranger of Revere, who is a senior Bucknell University. Miss Fenstermacher is a graduate of the Kutztown Normal. Davy Crockett at the Play. John Quincy Adams used to occasionally attend the theater, and he was especially pleased with Hackett as Falstaff.
When Mr. Hackett had benefit it was announced that at the particular request of Colonel David Crockett of Tennessee the comedian appear in the play called. "The Kentuckian." This brought out a house to overflowing. At 7 o'clock the colonel was escorted by the manager through the crowd to a front seat refor him. After a short time curtain rose, and Hackett appeared hunting costume, bowed to the audiand then to Colonel Crockett.
compliment was reciprocated by colonel, and then the play went on. ---From "Perley's Reminiscences." To Star and to Starve. Charles Mathews, the English actor, once went to perform at Wakefield, where, owing to the depressed state of trade, the drama received no support. He was afterward asked how much money he had made at Wakefield and replied, 'Not a shilling." "Not a shilling?" repeated his questioner. "Why, I thought you went there to star." "So I did," replied Mathews.
"But they spell it, with a 've' in Wakefeld." MR. CROSSART SURVEYS RIVER FRONT PROPERTY. LAYING OUT "RIVER CREST" AT PERKIOMEN JUNCTION. Charles W. Grossart and his corps of civil engineers are staking into building lots the beautiful property, "River Crest," which E.
J. Lichtenwalner and Mr. Grossart recently acquired at Perkiomen Junction. It contains 68 acres and has half a mile frontage on the con Schuylkill River. Many of the 700 lots have already been sold to Philadelphians as sites for bungalows.
COURT PROCEEDINGS. (In the case of B. T. Smith vs. the Globe Livestock Ins.
there was a verdict for plaintiff of $84.51. In the case of Annie M. Parsons vs. Oliver R. Marks a verdict was rendered for defendant of $50.45.
Lizzie Scheidy vs. George and Mary Horwitz. Verdict for plaintiff for $60. These cases were settled: C. E.
Missimer vs. Allentown Utility Mc'Dermott Bros. vs. George Keifer, McNeimeyer vs. Globe Insurance, and Wm, R.
McIlvaine vs. S. H. Yeakel. Katie H.
Berger owned a lot adjoining that of Jessie, John and Thomas Jones, and their ash dump was against her stable. To prevent fire they nailed a piece of tin against the stable, and she sued for $200 damages because they drove three nails into her boards. Verdict for plaintiff for $1. Henry and Senia Kramer gave Robert Schaller a cow with the agreement that he have the milk and they get the calves. After a time Mrs.
Kramer became dissatisfied and drove the cow home. (He sued for damages for the prospective profits in the milk during the lifetime of the cow and the' jury gave him a verdict of $95.50. JACKSON-KECK. Rev. S.
Ezra Neikirk officiated at a pretty spring wedding in Trinity Reformed Church this afternoon, when Miss Elizabeth L. Keck, of and Mrs. Benjamin D. 23 daughter. South Madison Street, was married to Thurston H.
Jackson of Camden, N. J. Miss Babel Keck, the bride's sister, was bridesmaid, and Albert L. Smith of Camden best man. On account of the illness of the bride's mother the nuptials wer quiet.
They left on a wedding trip to New York, and will Camden. The bridegroom is in business in Philadelphia. FLYING STEEL KNOCKOUT. WHEN TEST IS MADE AT ROLLING MILLS. James A.
Ruhf of Elliger street was assisting in testing steel in water at the Rolling Mills today when an explosion occurred. 'A piece of steel struck Ruhf and broke his jaw and lacerated his face. Dr. E. A.
Gearhart dressed his injuries, after which he went home on Elliger Street. DEATH OF YOUNG WIFE. Mary (Condrave) Krechowisch of 178 Green Street died this morning at 8 o'clock, after a brief illness with internal trouble, aged 30 years, Deceased was born in stria and was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brodynok.
years ago she emigrated to this country and has resided in this city most of the time. (She was twice united in marriage. Her first husband, Michael Condrave, died several years ago. She is survived by her second husband and two daughters, Mary and Annie, both of this city. Several brothers and sisters also survive.
The funeral will be held on Friday at 9 o'clock a. m. Mass will be read in St. 'Michael's Greek Catholic Church, corner Green Street and Ridge Avenue. Burial will be made in St.
Michael's Greek Catholic Cemetery, Colored Murderer Hanged. Bellefonte, April Delige, colored, was hanged in the Center county prison here. The crime for which he died was the murder of Mrs. John Baudis on Sunday night, Oct. 16, 1910.
Delige was standing on the public road when Mrs. Baudis passed him on her way home from a visit to a neighbor. Clothes Seized For Debt as He Bathes Riverside, N. April John Spivok came out of the bath he had not a stitch of clothing to put on his back, as his wearing apparel had been seized as collateral for his board bill. Officer Horton reported the case to Squire Zeigler, who decided that Spiyok must have his clothes to wear before the would allow him to appear 0 nthe street.
Immigration Into Canada Grows. Ottawa, April total figures for the fiscal year ended March 31 of immigration into Canada show that the immigration from the United States was 121,451. Immigration from other countries totalled 208,794, a total of 330,245 for the year. The increase over the foregoing year was 49 per cent. Roads of the Olden Time.
A curious illustration of the lack of any systematic authority over roads in England, even as late as the fifteenth century, is preserved in the records of the manor of Aylesbury. A local miller, named Richard Boose, needed some ramming clay for the repair of his will. Accordingly--we learn from "Old Country Inns" -his servants dug a great pit in the middle of the road, ten feet wide and eight feet deep, and so left it to become filled with water from the winter rains. A glover from Leighton Buzzard, on his way home from market, fell in and was drowned. Charged with manslaughter, the miller pleaded that he had no place wherein to get the kind of clay be required except on the higbroad.
He was acquitted. BIRTHDAY PARTY. cently passed iby Council for a safe and sane Fourth. Town Council and the borough solicitor were requested to look into the matter of purchasing several acres of ground adjoining the water plant and at the meeting in Juue. It is proposed to transform the site into a park and the borough officials have many assurances support.
At present there is no public place in town where people can congregate during the summer months and the establishment a park is a move in the right direction. A number of other matters were d'scussed, including a municipal electric I light plant and improved streets. Borough Engineer Grossart gave some valuable suggestions as to the treatment of streets with coal tar and other preparations. Borough, Solicitor Lewis was called upon for an address and he complimented the citizens of the Iron Borough for their public-spiritedness and thanked the voters for the encouragement they had given the Borough Fathens and solicitor in their efforts on behalf of the water plant. ACTION ON INCREASE IN TROLLEY RATES.
The increase in trolley fares ag announced by the Lehigh Valley Transit Company, to go into effect on Monday, May 1, was considered and the following resolution was adopted without a dissenting it is the sense of the citizens of Catasauqua, in town meeting assembled, that the announced raise in trolley rates by the Lehigh Valley Traneit Company is unnecessary and uncalled for, and that the citizens of Catasauqua request Town Council to do its utmost and endeavor to have the fare restored to its original rate of 5 cents to 1 all points around Catasauqua and Allentown." A number of impromptu remarks were made on the subject and the move was pronounced very unpopular. The question was raised as to the phrasing of the ordinance under which the Transit Company operates its lines through Catasauqua and the only section particularly applying was Section ed 5, which reads as follows: "That no car of said railroad company shall be run at greater speed in this borough than eight miles an hour and the of charge for a single fare between any points in said limits shall not exceed 5 cents." monkeys. "Blood smears from three normal human beings were carefully examined, and, although the search for ed these organisms was diligently made, none was found. Smears were made has from the blood of thirteen normal monkeys with negative results. After ing Inoculation with the virus these same monkeys give positive results.
"Smears from the cords and brains of paralyzed monkeys and from one ter human case were examined, but none sel of the organisms was found. Defbrinated blood three weeks to two months old from two paralyzed monkeys showed the forms In increased numbers. Cultures made from the blood of a paralyzed monkey in vaeral rious forms, examined after being inher oculated three weeks, showed the presence of the organism in increased numbers. Success in isolating the or- of ganisms has not attended our efforts 0.9 vet." CARNEGIE TELLS JURY OF TRUST CO. LOAN Retired Iron Master on the Witness Stand.
New York, April Carnegie testified before the grand jury as to his. relations with the defunct Carnegie Trust company, which had adopted his name, but with which he has had no connection aside from financial assistance rendered when the institution found itself in difficulties and appealed to him. In the collapse of the institution it is said that past sums of money which Mr. Carnegie lent it have been tied up, and it is believed that during the hour and ten minutes he was before the grand jury he related some details of these loans and was asked to what extent he had promised further aid. He was questioned in connection with the printed but unconfirmed statements that state banking department officials had hesitated to close the trust company when they first learned of the impairment of its capital because of an alleged understanding that Mr.
Carnegie would see institution safely through as a matter of personal sentiment. It is understood that Mr. Carnegie contradicted rumors that he had made any such promises. Helping the Diagnosis. Doctor -My dear lady, you are in perfect health.
I can't find a thing the matter with you. Patient-I wish you'd try again, 'actor. 1 do so want to go away to Shopper-Can I hang this paper on myself? Salesman Yes, sir, but it would really look better on the wallHarper's Bazar. Discretion of speech is more than Racon. AL be 01 0 The 50th birthday anniversary of M.
IH. Warmkessel observed at his home at South Seventh Street. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. M.
H. Warmkessel, Mr. and Mrs. Tilghman Warmkessel and daughters Ellen and (Esther and son Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
James Dunstan daughter Josephine and sons Allen and Elwood of Bethlehem, Mr. and Mrs. (H. S. Warmkessel and daughters Gertrude and Mabel and sons Raymond and LeRoy, Mr.
and (Mrs. Fred C. Geist, Mr. anI Mrs. Wilson D.
Warmkessel and Bertha and son Russel, Mr. -daughter Fred F. Warmkessel and daughter Hilda, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reitnauer, Tilghman Hausman of Reading, Cunie Warmkessel, Edward 'Warren Warmkessel, Milton Warmkessel, Paul Warmkessel, Katie Warmkessel and Alfred C.
Snyder, PIGEON FANCIERS MEET. COMMITTEES NAMED FOR COMING CLUB SHOW. A meeting of the Pigeon Fanciers' Association was held last evening at the headquarters, No. 445 North Seventh Street. A committee from the Allentown Fanciers' Association was present for the purpose of selecting a judge of pigeons for the coming show of the Fanciers' Association.
Five names were submitted for consideration. Various committees were named by the pigeon fanciers for the coming club show, which promises to be the largest ever held in this section. The next meeting will be held May 7. DEATH OF PETER WETZEL. Peter (Wetzel of near Alburtis died on Monday evening of heart trouble, aged 70 years, 3 months and 18 days.
He is survived by his wife and one son, Alfred with whom he resided; two grandchildren, Elmer P. Wetzel and Mrs. Harry E. Werst, both of Alburtis, and these brothers and sisters: Harry, David and Charles Wetzel, Mrs. Sallie Druckenmiller and Mrs.
Amanda Rothenberger. Funeral on Saturday at 9.30 o'clock. Services and burial at Longswamp Church. Rev. Mr.
Meckstroth will officiate, SILK WORKER SCALDED. IS ACCIDENTALLY PENNED IN STEAMING COMPARTMENT. Charles Seip, aged 16 years, 425 North Ninth Street, 'an employe of the Allentown Silk 'Mill, Seventh and Allen Streets, was terribly scalded this morning while at work steaming silk. He was accidentally penned in the steaming compartment and suffered terribly before his cries and poundings were heard and resulted in his release. A dector is almost constantly in attendance.
Subscribe for The Leader. DEATHS. DEATHS. LITZENBERGER-In this city, April 178 23, 1911, Israel T. Litzenberger, aged 8 62 years, 5 months and 6 days.
Funeral services at his late residence, No. 948 Liberty Street, on Thursday at 2 p. m. Relatives, friends and Franklin Chamber K. of are respectfully invited to attend without further notice.
Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. KRECHOWISCH-In this city, April 26, 1911, Mary, wife of Paul Krechowisch. Funeral on Friday at 9 a. from her late home, 178 Green Street, to which relatives and friends are respectfully invited without further notice. Mass will be sung in St.
Michael's Greek Catholic Church. Interment in St. Michael's Greek Catholic Cemetery. into rest, April 25, 1911, Sarah, widow of Levi Martin, aged 79 years and 1 month, Funeral services at the residence of her granddaughter. Mrs.
Ervin P. Widenmyer, No. 329 North Hall on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, to which relatives and friends are respectfully invited without further 10- tice. Interment in Union Cemetery. Reading papers please copy.
-On the morning of April 26, 1911, Lewis F. Grammes, aged 66 years, 2 months and 24 days. Due notice of funeral. W. this city, April 25, 1911, Mrs.
Emily, widow of George Sprankle, aged 85 years, 7 months and 16 days. Funeral services at the Phoebe Deaconess and Old Folks' Home this evening at 7 o'clock. The Ladies' Auxiliary and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. Interment at Alexandria, Huntington 'County, Pa. S.
this city, April 25, 1911, Clara daughter of Mary A. and the late Adolph Oberdoerster. Funeral on Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock from the home of her mother, 443 Ridge Avenue, to which relatives, friends and the Sodality of the B. V. M.
are respectfully invited without further notice. 'High mass will be sung in the Church of the 'Sacred Heart of Jesus at 9 o'clock. Burial in (Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, WIS DIETZ- Northampton, April 26, 1911, Sarah Ann, widow of John Dietz, aged 83 years, 9 months and 26 days. WEN Due notice of funeral. this city, April 23, 1911, Catherine widow of Samuel Z.
Kriebel (nee Doney), aged 46 years and 3 days. Funeral from the home, No. 1527 Allen Street, on Thursday at 1.30 p. m. Services before burial in Greenwood Chapel.
Relatives, friends and Queen City Lodge No. 3, 0. S. are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery, S.
W. J. SOURBIER, Funeral Director and Embalmer, Removed From Sixth and Chew Streets to 431 Gordon Street. Both Telephones: Lehigh 4821: Bell All the Big Hits In Sheet Music at Your Command. This department is one of the reasons of our success.
We always have what you want. We keep in touch with the leading music publishers, therefore can give the best service. Come, let us supply your needs along these lines. Hear the newest and latest by calling on "Aschbach." 539 Hamilton St. Niagara making reshe surgi- stuN.
with Pearl Mrs. Eighth Charles York Priest, Street son Neitz, 537 Mrs. Eighth Center South J. Butz, the with Goade E. West in an he were the on White Sear cats Best let AnewaliBroz, Catching Cuttlefish.
Cuttlefish require deft handling. The bait, which consists of a rough chunk of fish fastened to a hook or even tied to a string, is not dropped over the side to be swallowed, but to excite the gustatory organs of the cuttles and to be slowly pulled up until those mollusks have reached the surface in 8 vain attempt to embrace it with their long arms. Then in a moment a gaff is plunged into the leathery mantle of the would be diner. and the creature de unceremoniously dung into the boat. His Qualifications.
Writing to the leader of a string or chestra, an aspirant for a position was requested to state his qualifications. Complying by mail, be said, among other things: 0 Yours rec'd. I can play the fiddle and some on tromboan, also zillyfoan. Have played foot at parties, but prefer pickles. M.
P. taken twelve lessons the gatar. Would be willing to teach mythe cornit. Terms, union raite. o.
M. -New York Press. A Double Barreled Grievance. "What is Smith's grievance against the railway company?" "He has two grievances. One of them is that some of the trains don't stop at his station and the other that after he gets in the trains they lose time by stopping at other Telegraph.
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