The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-06-14
T he Carbon Advocate
SATURDAY. JUNE IA, 1890
Goss1P1NG GATHERINGS.

GOssIPING GATHERINGS.
Full line of Ingram and Brussels car
pets at Henry Schwartz, on Bank ST.
This week Wilson Schoenberger sold
one of his big horses for $3.50 in gold
There is much complaint heard on
account of the decidedly poor condition of
payements along First street. Enforce the
ordinance.
High school commencement exercises
viii be held in the Opera House on Friday
evening, 2Oth instant.
The Campbell Hiskey shooting affair
will not be tried by the Carbon county
Courts until next term.
The attractive sign in front of Delfen-
derfer's cigar store was painted by Milton
Trainer. It's dandy.
For pleasure ride, funeral purposes
or wedding parties David Ebbert furnishes
the easiest riding carriages.
If you want to see one of the finest
lines of Wall Paper ever made, call at
Luckenbach's Mauch Chunk.
An immense stock of new spring styles
in Wall Paper and Window Shades at
Luekenbach's, MaIch Chunk.
Some one remarked during the week
that Charley Bower would lay a lag-stone
pavement along his First street property.
"A gold. watch lost by John Conarty, of
Packerton. last Friday evening, was found
by William Esrang and returned to the
owner.
The Luther Union of Trinity Lutheran
church, win suspend their meetings for the
summer with the conclusion of next Tues
days meeting,
-HaYe you done anything to help the
Fourth of July celebration alongP If not,
you want to get move on yourself Let
visitors see that LehIghtOn is patriotic.
For the first time In the history of the
church Children's Day was observed by the
members of the Lutheran congregation on
last Sunday by the recital of program of
much interest to all present.
The members of the Reformed eongre-
cation will observe Chiidren's Day on Sun
day evening, For the occasion a very
interesting program has been arranged.
The public are inYited to be present.
Prof. f. j. Stetller and wife will leave
sometime this month for st. Paul, Mimi,
stopping at Chicago and other large cities
en- ronte. While In st. Paul the professor
viii attend the National Teachers Con-
vention.
George S.uber, late of Allentown, bui
Lehightonian formerly, is now the owner
OF Esrang's shaving saloon at the North
end. George is ioyial good fellow and {
first-class artist in his line, will no doub
soon have big run of customers,
Luther Dries, fourteen year old boy
of jamestown, suburb of this city, ac
cused of abstracung money from lette
given him TO mail by E. L. Smith, of tn
Lehigh Stove Foundry, was tried in tn
Carbon county Courts this week and &C
quilted.
AT the final meeting for the summer q
the Young Peoples Society of the Reforme
church, held on Monday evening, a repol
OF the financial condition of the Society ws
read, It showed balance of SAT. As in tn
treasury, which amount will be devote
towards the building of an addition TO tn
church edifice.
I'm complimentary allusiou TO the el
cellent manner in which the teachers
our public schools had discharged the
respective duties during the school ter
the school term ending last Friday, '
inadvertently failed to mention Miss
Lille Reichard aud Laura Weidaw, bo
capable young ladies'
Miss Lapra, daughter of Rev. ] B, BlelI
Of Tenth and Linden streets, Attention.
was married Tuesday afternoon at Ale
town, to Irwin F. Neitz, of Naperville, l
The cermony took place in Salem's Eva
gelical Church on Linden street, he
Tenth, and was very Impressive. The bIi
was the recipient of number Of presen
Persons were present from Reading ell
where,-Critic,
"A syndicate OF gentlemen amO
whom are Messrs. John s. I.entz, 7.
Snyder, William Mpntz, F r. semmel,
+. Clark and others have about complet
negotiations for the purchase of the
Heberling tract of land comprising
acres, located In the west end. As so0r
the Rnal arrangements are fnllY consum
ated this Valuable property will be cut
into building lots and sold al Feasona
figures,
The EpworJh League of the NJ.
church will hold another Of Its interest
missionary meetings on Tuesday event
june 27th The subject for the evenin
"China," and the following is the prog
for the occasion; Devotional exerci
reading, "China at school," Mrs. Tho
Calell; recitation, "The lighthouse and
keeper" Blanche Kramer; select read
"Our Heather Chlnee," Bert Durl
referred questions; eateehlsm, "Chi
manners aud customs" Hattie L. Ko
essay, "Chlna as a mission field"
DUNCAN. The exercises will be interspe
with music by the League. All are I
cordially inYited to attend.