Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 8

i Eight HELP WANTED MALE labor: Base Rate 22c Hour War Emergency Rate 15 Full Time Premium 1 0 Would Yield 27J2C Hour IJ APPIS LABOR BUREAU The Carpeiratteir Steel Co. WANTED $2.70 for 10 Hour Day 25 cents base rate, with full time premium. Apply Construction Department, METROPOLITAN ELECTRIC CO. West Reading Plant 2 Young Men, 18 to 25 Years of Age For Office Work Address Box 30 News Times Telegram. i LABORERS WANTED' Ba 25 cents, with full time premium given on equivalent wage of $2.0 for ten "hour day.

Transportation to and from the job. Apply 6.45 a. Car Barn. Ninth and Blngaman streets. On Menu's Half Hose.

Steady Work. Good Wages D. S. Hosiery 1 St. WANTED if.

fi $15 per week; also floorman, wages a tiv n.rtrj News mla per weeK. Auinraa rv. Times and Telegram. WANTED Three neat appearing young men, i 19 to 21, to travel on advertising rropo sltion. Apply MR, BKAUN Y.

M. 8 to 9, 5 to 8. AGENTS WANTED Agents for our new dollar a month accident and health policies (in eluding natural death benefit). To men and women. All occupations.

Liberal com missions. National Accident Society, 820 Broadway, New York. (Established 1885.) HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED Silk Weaving PAID WHILE LEARNING Qyaker Silk' Mill 216 BUTTONWOOD STREET WANTED AT ONCE TWO GIRLS FOR OFFICE WORK AprLY ii Auditor Kea Transit and Light Co. I WANTED 8 Salesladies for Saturdays and 2 Salesladies for regular positions in the Notion Department. Apply Fifth Floor Office, DIVES, POMEROY STEWART.

THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED 'SALESLADY FOR OUR ART NEEDLE WORK DEPARTMENT 1 Steady position, with goon salary. One with local department store experience preferred, 't Apply MR. MILLER, LORD GAGE WANTED Girl for general house work at Berkshire Country club. I Bell Tel. 1701.

HELP WANTED WANTED 4 Salespersons for permanent Saturday positions In the Shoe Department, all day or from 2 to 9 P. M. Persons having other employment during tne week, with Saturday afternoons free can secure permanent positions for Saturday afternoon and evening. Apply Friday or Saturday morning at 8.15, Fifth Flcor Office. Or to the manager of the Shoe Department, Saturday afternoon.

DIVES, POMEROY STEWART. 1 I i 4 LOST AND FOUND LOST In Reading room of Natatorium. a 'm. pair of nose glasses in black case; case alFO containing cleaner with Dp. Liefter's business card.

Reward if returned to own. er, Advertising Department, Newa Tlmes Telegram. MONEY TO LOAN Money to Loan your account with us and be sum of courteous, considerate service at all times. YOU PAY US ONLY $2 0u monthly on $21.00 I FOAll 00 monthly on $31.00 JUVJllilU 0l) monthiy on (nM 00 monthly on $51.00 i li JUi? 3 interest OUR EASY TERMS imake it easy to repay the loan. Other com yBantes paid off and more money advanced, lie safe, come to the American and avoid future worry and regret.

LICENSKD AND BONDED BEND FOR INTERESTING BOOKLET AMERICAN LOAN CO. 634 PENN STREET (OVER BEARS) "CON. PHONE, 81 P. HELL PUf'KE. 1744 Office Hours 8 A.

M. to P. M. Any Amcisnt Loaned $16 to $204, 'or your needs today at the new legal rate at these monthly payments: On .16, 3 per month plus 3 Int. On 84, 7 per month plus int.

On $11 per month plus 2 int. On' $204, $17 per month plus 2 int. amounts at the same rate. The pay ments can be made to suit you. We will pay off other companies and give you a w.

better proposition. us explain the terms and methods. Confidential, prompt, courte ous. You can get the money today, jail, write or 'phone Bell 730, 403 B. If Licensed and Supervised by the State.

If HoysehoEd Loan Co. 18 NORTH FIFTH STREET, ROOM 5, SECOND FLOOR. Hours 8 to Loans made in Pottetowa REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE 2 story brlcK, 8 room faousa, 648 Gordon St. Apply GOODRICH KEEFER. 530 Court St.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APARTMENTS: Mt. Penn, 842 Perm st sia.oiv Three storv factory building. containing about 4,800 square feet of floor soace. Apply Real Kstate uepartmeni, PENNSYLVANIA TRUST 536 Penn St. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Cool, neatly furnished rooms for St.

light houseiteeping. Appiy a. TWO EMPTY STORES Apply Union Uvery ana ioaraing gtapip, tx vucny NOTARY PUBLIC WHEN IN NEED OF A NotaryPanblic SEE 518 WASHINGTON STREET Both Telephones Open Evenings AUTO REPAIRING eypkrt AUTO Radiator repairs. Fenders and Hoods built and lamps repaired for any make car. Reading Auto Radiator Works.

43 North 9th St. uotn rnuuem. TAILORING OUR SPECIALTY is to give "New to us today. R. L.

ANGSTADT. 7'N. 3rd Street. ROOFING AND TINNING TIN ROOFING and Spouting; repalrlag and Painting Koots. otove A.

B. SAUSSER, Reed Elm Sts. Both Phones. WANTED APARTMENT WANTED! Central location preferred; 4, 5 or 6 rooms including bath. Want possession by October 1st.

Rent not to exceed $25 per month with heat included. Address Box 4S, Care isews iinies icit Rmiii. BUYERS of second hand automobiles, scrap. rubber, rags, metal ana paper, um u'" furniture, bags, carpets and bottles. There i Rhon.

Ill Hamilton street Max Rosenberg, 110 Schuylkill avenue, cons, i none. mot p. No. B2 S. 7th pays hip host nrires for men i clothing and shoes.

Cons, 'phone. 1043 R1 nf wnm nnt AutomO biles, steamers ana eiecinu, w.ci. burned cars. nignes fit at OSCAR BENDER, 222 South 11th St. Cons Phong.

4o n. oT.i,TW uTTT KntrS Rllhb.r. Vr.n I DUU S. RlUiJ" 1 i Metals, Scrap Iron and Paper, but, wnereT Where they get tne Desi ynee at Rudolph Rosenberg wood laurel Sts. Bell.

nz, lai i. TURN YOUR OLD CLOTHING AND SHOES IN i'O MONEY. Highest Prices Paid. 7TH ST. BARGAIN HOUSE, 17 H.

7TH ST. 130 t. READING Waste Paper dealer In waste paper and all kinds of junk. Highest cash prices paid. Country trade solicited.

16 21S Washington St. PAID SPOT CASH for Becond hand furniture, ranges, stoves, carpets and office furniture. D. WEINER. 406 J4 S.

9th St Cons Pnone. uw i. rjp630 Schuylkill pays pnfid rrlCA frtr mHl'fl clothing and shoes. Con. Tel.

2BO 2, MY LOWEST PRICES are higher than anyone for furniture, carpets and stoves. New Reliable Store. 260 S. th 3t Con. 344 B.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1915 TWaxwell. 5Pasenger Touring Car First Class Condition Apply G. McCRORY, 300 Penn Second Floor. USED CARS One Kissel Car; one Car with whiter and summer top; one Reo Car; one Bulck 1015 model: one Michigan Car; one Kline Car; one Regal Roadster; one Regal Touring Car; one Krit Car; one 1015 Overland: one Ford Roadster body; one Saxon Roadster; one 1917 Indian Motorcycle. All the above cars will he sold at a sacrifice.

GEO. SCHULESTER, Sales Mgr. SQUARE DEAL GARAGE, 730 Court St. FVERY AUTO PEP SHOULD The world's greatest eartign remover and 2ti more mileage. L.

Fisher, Peach and Master streets. FOR SALE FOR SALE Fifty shares of International Money Machine Company stock at a bargain. Address R. R. Thlele, 1100 Conier Johnstown.

Pa. FOR SALE Good cooking stove. Apply at once, 35S MoKnight street. HAULING AUTOVAN Let the Live Wire Do Your Moving. Wo move you from one to a hundred miles the same day.

Our motto Is: Keep on Moving. KEYSTONE TRANSFER 211 Poplar St. Both Phones. INSURANCE TO INVESTORS AND $5.00 MONTHLY in an old established building and loan association with assets of nearly $2,000,000.00 and undivided profits of 'nearly $300,000, pays for ten shares of stock, which in the event of death of the member matures for the share value of $1,000.00. If the stockholder survives, $1,000.00 will be paid at maturity of the stock.

Or, in the event of death Of the stockholder who is a borrower, the mortgage is canceled immediately and the home left free. For information, address F. Stroul, general solicitor; George H. Heck man (real estate), local treasurer, 532 Washington street. All Forms of AUTO INSURANCE "In One Policy" ESSICK BARR.

Ganeral Agents ani Adjusters for the Old AETNA. 539 COURT STREET. RESTAURANTS DID you read our last ad? If not come eat with us. Our expense if not satisfied. PRESTO RESTAURANT.

WHERE to dine is no problem at all to those who have once taken a meal here. CRYSTAL RESTAURANT. 545 Penn St. COLLECTING AGENCIES COLLECTIONS ALL THE WORD IMPLIES. BERKSHIRE CREDIT OFFICE, 618 WASHINGTON ST.

FURNITURE REPAIRING REPAIRING and reflnlshing of furniture a specialty. Furniture packed and shipped. BHROEDER, 330 ouri St. Both Phones. LEGAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE In estate of Annie Pensyl, late of Reading, Berks County, Pennsylvania, deaceased: Notice Is hereby given, that letters of administration on the estate of the above named decedent have been granted to the undersigned.

All persons Indebted to the calatt of the said decedent are requested to make payment, and all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent, are requested to make known the same, without to the undersigned administratrix. MARGARET E. PENSYL, Administratrix. Ralph H. Mengel, Attorney, V.

North BUth BU THE READING NEWS TIMES, READING, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10,1917 LEGAL NOTICES CHARTER NOTICE In the Court of Common Pleas of Berks County, No. 11 September Term, 1917: Notice Is hereby given that an application will be made to said Court on Tuesday, September 4. 1917, at 10 o'clock A. M. by Miller M.

Deem, jonn u. Kisenorown. Frank Ermentrout, Alfred J. Gelger, Floyd H. Glase, C.

Walter Homan. Henry K. Johnston, Bohlke Luerssen, William G. Rees. Oliver M.

Wolff and Daniel F. under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to provide for the Incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April 29, 1874, and the supple ments thereto, lor tne incorporation oi an Intended corporation, to be called Penn Wheelmen Club, the object and purpose whereof Is the maintenance of a club for social enjoyments, that Is for tne purpose of buying or reasing, ana lurnisning, enutooinflr and oroDerlv conducting a build lng or place where the members thereof may meet lor tne promotion or social intercourse and entertainments, and friendship amongst themselves, and the enjoyment of lawful amusements; wherein gaming of any character for profit or gain, or the sale or use of Intoxicating liquors of any kind Is prohibited, and for thene purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, Deneiits ana privileges conrerrea by the said Act of Assembly and the supplements thereto. Said application Is on file In the Office of the Prothonotary of said Court to the above number and term. O. M.

WOLFF Solicitor. AUDITING NOTICES AUDITING NOTICE ORPHANS' COURT To all legatees, creditors and other persons interested: Notice is nereDy given mat in. fnllowlnar accounts were filed on the day set opposite the accounts respectively, in the Office of tne Register ot vv ins in ana iot the County of Berks, and that the same will he nresented to the Orphans' Court of said County for confirmation and distribution of the balance shown therein, to tne creditors, legatees, next of kin, heirs and others legally entitled thereto, on September 4, 1917, at 10 A. for which purpose said accounts will be called for audit and distri bution by said Court, at that time In the Ornhans' Court on tne tnira iioor of the Court House in the City of Reading: Julv 18. BITTNER No.

46. The Penn sylvania Trust Company, trustee of one fourth of the personalty of the trust estate in the hands of said trustee, which is now payable to Florence Hagy Loose and Blanche Hagy Thomas, children of Emma Hagy, who was a daughter and legatee of the said Daniel F. Bittner, dee'd. June 30. BOYER No.

32. The Pennsylvania Trust Company, trustee of Peter N. Boyer, now deceased, under the will of Susan H. Boyer. dee'd.

Mav 18. BROOKE No. 5. The Pennsyl vania Trust Company, guardian of Edith Dengler Brooke, a minor grandchild or Peter Brooke, deo'd. Julv 27.

BROSSMAN No. 58. The Penn sylvania Trust Company, guardian of Raymond J. Brossman a minor child of Thomas BrosFman, dee'd. Julv 31.

BURBECK No. 78. George w. Green, executor of George W. F.

Burbeok, dee'd. June 26. BUCK No. 81. Alvln F.

Buck, executor of George E. Buck, dee'd. May 24. BURKHART No. 13.

George Gross, executor of Bessie B. Burkhart, dee'd. May 22 BURNS (No. 11. Mary C.

Burns, executrix of William Burns, dee'd. July 31. CULLEN No. 70. Henry M.

Mayer, executor of Ellen Mary Cullen, dee'd. June 21. DAVIDHEISER No. 28. Elmer Davldhelser and George Davldheiser, admin istrators d.

b. n. c. t. a.

of George Jjavia helser, dee'd. June 21. DAVIS No. 27. Lucy Ann Davis, administratrix of Katie R.

Davis, dee'd. Julv 18. DEFRANE No. 44. Sybilla De frane.

administratrix of Benjamin Defrane, dee'd. June 5. DELIMIATA No. 23. The Berks County Trust Company, guardian of Helen A.

Dellmiata, a minor, Mnv S. pnraMANVNo. 2. Annie E. Duchman, administratrix in re estate of Edwin H.

Duchman, dee'd. Mav 31. KTZEL No. 21. Mazie M.

Et zel and Jacob C. Etzel, executors of John T. Etzel. dee'd. Mav 28.

FEGER No. 10. The Reading Trust Company, guardian of Harriet B. Blt ler. In the estate of Daisy E.

Feger, dee'd. July 31. FORNEY No. 77. Clarence F.

Moser, administrator c. t. a. of Charles H. Forney, dee'd.

July 30 FEHR No. 62. Frank iiener. executor of Catharine Fehr, dee'd. July 25.

GRAEFF No. 54. Mary M. Graeff, administratrix of Charles K. Graeff, May 26.

GRF.SSLEY No. 14. Benjamin Gressley, executor of Lenlus Gressley, dee'd. July 31. GRING No.

75. Rosa Grlng, administratrix of Thomas W. Grlng, dee'd. June 30. GROSS No.

38. The Reading Trust Company, guardian of Anna B. Gross. July 14. OKu HKH No.

43. jonn J. oai ade, administrator of John A. Gruber, dec d. June GULDIN No.

61. Malinda Kline and Lydia DeTurk, executors of Washington W. Gtlldin, dee'd. Mav 21. GURCAK No.

9. The Colonial Trust Company, guardian of Marj Gureak. July 18. HARTMAN No. 46.

George Irvin H. and Harrison E. Hartman, executors of George C. Hartman, dee'd. Mav 211.

HARTGEN No. 18. The Penn sylvania Trust Company, executor of Albert Hartgen. dee'd. June 13.

HAYWARD No. 25. The Col onial Trust Company, guardian' of Florence May Ilayward, nee Florence Cleaver. July 2. HE1M No.

34. Samuel M. Helm, administrator of Arthur W. Helm, dee'd. June 25.

HEISER No. 20. Charles E. Miller, administrator of Susan E. Helser, dee'd.

June 26. HIGH No. 30. Daniel K. High, administrator of Clara V.

H. High, deo'd. Julv HOFSAS No. 78. The Reading Trust Company, trustee of Christiana Link, under appointment by Orphans' Court, In the estate of Christiana Hofsas, dee'd.

Julv HOUCK No. 38. William Mayer, executor of Hannah M. Houck, dee'd. July 11.

HUKKERT No. 40. William H. Huffert; administrator d. b.

n. c. t. a. of Sarah.

Huffert, dee'd. Mav 20. KANTNER No. 20. The Berks County Trust Company, guardian of Charles Kantner, a minor son of John M.

Jvantner, dee'd. Julv 31. KERPER No. 8. Charles K.

Keroer and Martha M. Gordon, executors of the estate of Henry lierper, dee'd. (Partial account). Julv 21. KLEINSMITH No.

48. Mary M. Montgomery, executrix of Mary E. Kleln smlth, dee'd. July 5.

LASH No. 37. The Pennsylvania Trust Company, guardian of William L. Lash, a minor son of William G. Lash, dee'd Julv 80.

LEFFEL No. 79. Andora Rob nson, administratrix of Frank M. Leffel, dee'd. Julv 31.

LINK No, 74. The Reading Trust Company, trustee of Christiana Link, under appointment by the Orphans' Court in the estate of Christian Link, dee d. May 2ft LOCK HART No. 10. Kmma Harff, administratrix of George W.

Lock hart, dee'd. May 11. LONG No. S. George F.

Hoffman, administrator of Lulu F. Long, dee'd. July 3. LUEBKA BOCKWEG No. 36.

The Berks County Trust Company, guardian Wllhelmlna Regina Luebka Bockweg, a miner. July 30. MeCORD No. 64. H.

Luther Frees, administrator d. b. n. c. t.

a. of Em ma E. McCord, dee'd. May 23. MOYER No.

12. The Pennsyl ania Trust Company, guardian of Annie Moyer. a minor grandchild of Francis Grosch, dee'd. Julv 5. MOYF.R No.

36. The Pennsyl anin Trust Company, guardian of Charles F. Moyer, a minor grandchild of Francis Grosch, dee'd. Julv 30. MULI, No.

66. Ida C. Mull. administratrix of Harry C. Mull, dee'd.

Julv 10. NEIN No. 39. Samuel R. Nein.

executor of Ammon R. Nein. dee'd. Julv 31. NUNEMAKER No.

67. Aaron Hockman, administrator of the estate of Alexins Nunemaker, dee'd. Julv 11. O'NEIL No. 41.

Catharine O'Nell, executrix of Lucetta O'Nell, dee'd. May 28. PAWLING No. 17. ueorge K.

Pawling, administrator of Rosa E. Pawling, dee'd. Julv 24. POTTS No. The Pennsyl vania Trust Company, guardian of Earl Lu ther Potts, a minor child of Alice u.

potts, dee'd. Mav 21. REINERT No. 10. Annie De Long, administratrix of Charles R.

Relnert, dee'd. June 18. RISHEL No. 26. Robert B.

Rishel, executor of Clinton P. Rlshel, dee'd. July 30. RHOADS No. 56.

William R. Laucks, administrator of Charles B. Rhoads, dee'd. July 31. RHODE No.

72. The Pennsyl vania Trust Company, executor under the will of Neff H. Rhode, dee'd. July 30. ROMICH No.

J. I'M. Mil ler, executor of Charles I. Romloh, dee'd. July 2tl.

ROW no. 07. same M. Kep pelinan. surviving executrix of B.

Howe, dee d. Mav 17. SAILER No. 4. The Berks County Trust Company, trustee to sell Veal estate of William Z.

Sailer, dee'd. July 20. 8CHAIOH No. 60. Katharine F.

Schaleh. administratrix of Carl A. Schalch, who was administrator of the estate of Pauline Sehaich, dee'd. July 30. SCHEERER No.

7B. Henry M. Mayer and Charles F. Hagmayer. executors of Marie Seheerer, dee'd.

July 30. SCHOCK No. 03. James Btoudt, executor of Rebecca Schock, dee'd. May 21.

SCHOFER No. 8. James A. Sehofer, guardian of Thomas E. Schot'er, a minor son of William H.

Hchofer, dee'd. May 1. SELI, No. 1. John Sell and Os car Sell, administrator of Lucy Sell, deo'd.

WALL ST. TAKES CALMER YIEW OF PRICE SITUATION Professionals Press Advantage, But Rallies Rule at the Close SUPPORT IN WAR ISSUES Certain Equipments and Motors I Are Again Under a Cloud TBY SPECIAL LEASED WIRE NEW YORK, Aug. Wall street took a calmer view today of. the price control situation, but professionals pressed their advantage tentatively, though rallies of one to three points ruled at the close. There were signs of substantial support in war issues anc steeis Jur ing the occasional intervals of un settlement, but certain equipments and the motors were again under a cloud.

Depression in the latter group 'was emphasized by receivership proceedings against a concern making automobile parts. Shippings and rails, especially the former, were conspicuous for their comparative strength at all times and tobaccos continued their" rise, Strong and active specialties includ ed Industrial Alcohol, United States Rubber, sugars and a few utilities. The recovery, which became more general in the final hour resulted mainly from the customary covering movement, public interest manifest ing no change from its long ed apathy. Sales amounted to 550, 000 shares. tjau money aavance to 4 per cent, with a concurrent stiffening of time loans, was outcome in large part of enormous payments now un der way.

Foremost among these is the $300,000,000 of treasury certificates of indebtedness. Foreign exchange retained its ir regular characteristics. An irregular tone prevailed in the narrow bond market. Liberty 3 1 2's were quoted at 99.54 to 99.60. Tovai sales, par value; aggregated $3,200, 000.

United States coupon a.td regis tered fours rose 3 4 cent, on call. ALIENS ASKED T0JAAIVE CLAIM PITTSBURGH, Aug. Every alien in the first draft district of Pittsburgh, which district has a large foreign population, who has filed a claim for exemption from service in the draft army on the ground that be is immune from military service in this country will be called before the district board and asked to withdraw his claim, according to announcement by the board. Any alien refusing to waive claim for exemption on the ground of being an alien will have his name turned over to his country's legation which will be expected to take some action. BREAD CARDS IX PARIS.

PARIS, Aug. 9. The impending bread card which will be introduced in Paris probably in October, will be necessitated in part by the unprecedented bad weather prevailing during the last several weeks. According to an official announcement, the "deficit in the crop, which the weather we have been having has augmented, does not permit France, any more than any other country to fail to take the most minute precautions if the year 1917 18 is to be passed without a crisis." ITALIAN LOSSES. ROME, Wednesday, Aug.

8 (Delayed). During week ended August 5, says the official shipping report issued tonight, Italian shipping losses comprised two steamers and one small sailing vessel. In the weekly period 487 vessels of a gross tonnage of 355,175 entered Italian ports and 442 vessels of 337,130 tons sailed. EiTRA DIVIDENDS NEW YORK, Aug. 9.

The Union Pacific Railway Company today declared an extra dividend of 1 2 ner cent, cn the common stock in addition to the regularly quarterly dividend of 2 pep cent. This is the same amount as was distributed three months ago. AUDITING NOTICES June 27. SELTZER No. 60.

Paul H. Price and the Berks County Trust Company, executors of Vincent S. Seltzer, who was administrator of Bosabella Seltzer, dec' d. July 28. SETLEY No.

59. The Reading Trust Company, executor of Louisa Setley, dee'd. (Second account). July 25. SHELL No.

53. Amelia L. Wolf and Katie L. Webber, executrlces of Catharine Shell, dee'd. July 81.

STEIN No. 71. Harry Alhert Stein and Katharine Sylvania Spatz, executors of Catharine Valeria Stein, dee'd. July 23. STETZLER No.

51. William Ohllnger, administrator of Alvln S. 8tetzler, dee'd. July 23. WAGNER No.

42. The Reading Trust Company, guardian of Carrie F. Wagner. July 23. WAGNER No.

49. Emma E. Wagner, administratrix of James F. Wag May 29." WAGNER No. 19.

John Wagner and William Relnert, executors of Milton Wagner, dee'd. "Julv 31. WENTZEL No. 69. Augustus W.

Wentzel, administrator of Amanda Went zel. ilec'd. May 18. WELLER No. 7.

The Pennsylvania TruBt Company, guardian of Lottie Weller, a minor child of Amanda Weiler, dee'd. May 31. WERT No. 22. William K.

Young, executor of Amelia Wert, dee'd. July 20. WOLB' No. 47. The Pennsylvania TruBt Company, guardian of Carrie Wolf, a minor child of John Wolf, dee'd.

July SI. THOMPSON No. 80. Walter B. Craig, executor Of Henry Thompson, dee'd.

May 18. THREN No. 6. The Pennsylvania Trust Company, trustee of Ellen Thren, under the will of Joseph Thren, dee'd. July, 25.

TRlP No. BB. John E. Henry, executor of Pauline Trump, dee'd. June 9.

YEICHNo. 24. Minnie A. Yelch. administratrix of Amelia G.

Yeleh, dee'd. August 31 last day for filing accounts for October llBt. JAMES W. WERTZ, Kegleter of Will. COTTON New Yes.

January March May July August September October November December York close .25.49 .25.62 .25.78 .25.93 .27.00. .25.82 .25.57 .25.50 .25.44 Cotton Futures Open High Low 25t73 25.82. 25.45 25.88 25.80 25.60 25.05 27.49 27.49 27.20 2575 25'96 2.V05 2583 2543 Close 25.68 25.84 27.20 25.68 NEW YORK STOCK SALES High Low Close Alaska Gold 0 5 5 Alaska Juneau 4 Allls Chalmers 29 American Beet Sugar 95 Amer Beet Sugar 94 American Can 48 American Car Fdy 76 American Cotton American 14 American 65 American Jce 15 American Lin Oil 28 American Lin Oil 64 American Locomotive 70 American Loco pref 103 American Malt 1st 69 American Smelting ......102 American Steel Fdy 68 American Sugar .....122 American Tel Tel 119 American Tobacco ..216 American Woolen 52 American Woolen 98 American Writ 40 American Zinc 28 Anaconda 76 Atchison 99 Atla I 106 Baldwin Locomotive 72 Baltimore Ohio 69 Barrett Co 107 Bethlehem Steel 121 Bethlehem Steel ..117 Can Pac 160 Cent Leather 92 52 88 40 23 75 99 104 70 52 98 40 23 76 99; 105 71 69 107 107 118i 1X1 115 117 160 160' 90 92 Chandler Motor 81 80 81 Chesapeake Ohio 61 60 60 Chino Copper 54 54 54 Chi Gt West 10 10 10 Chile Copper 20 10 20 I ct ...34 33 33 I 6 58 57 58 I 7 72 71 71 Colo Fuel 49 49 49 Columbia Gas 40 39 39 Consol Gas 110 109 110 Cont'1 Can 97 97 97 Corn Prod Ref 33 33 38 Crucible Steel 82 '80 81 Cuba Cane Sugar 30 38 38 Delaware Hudson 112 112 112 Del West 210 210 210 Den Rio Gr pref 16 16 16 Distillers Seourlties 28 20 27 Dome Mines 9 9 9 Erie 25 24' 25 Erie 2d. pref 28 28 28 Motors new 113 110 112 Motors pref new 87 87 87 Goodrich 48 48 48 Gt North pref 105 105 105 Gt North B4 33 83 Insp Coppe 56 55 55 Inter Con Corp 9 9 9 Inter Con Corp pref 55 65 56 Int Nickel Co et 39 39 39 Inter Paper Co 84 34 34 Inter Paper Co pref 68 68 68 Kan City Sou 21 21 21 Kelly Spg Tire 40 4H 46 Kenecott Copper 43 42 43 Laeawanna Steel 91 89 91 Laclede Gas 98 98 98 Le Rub Tire 20 20 20 Louis Nash 126 125 125 Merchant Mar ct 29 28 29 Merchant Mar ct pref 91 88 90 Maxwell Motor Co 33 30 30 Maxwel Mot Co 1st 65 65 65' Maxwell Mot Co 2d pref. 24 24 24 Mexican Petrol 95 95 95 Miami Copper "38 37 37 Mldvale Steel 58t4 57 B8 Mo Kan Tex 6 6 fi4 Mo Kan Tex pref 10 lots, 10 Missouri Pac 33 33 33 Missouri Pac pref 58 58 58 National En St 43 42 43 National Con 36 35 36 Nev Consol 22 22 22 Central 88 88 88 3 88 36 North Pac 102 102 102 Northwest .....109 109 100 in ova Scotia int ini joi Ohio Cities Gas 50 Ohio Fuel 49 Taciflc Mall 20 Pac Tel ft Tel 24 Penna 52 People's Gas 75 Philadelphia Co 36 P.

Lorlllard Co 2os Pltsburgh Coal etfs 50 Pitts ft Va 33 Pitts ft Va pref fl 5(1 49 28 24 52 74 36 208 55 33 Hfi 72 52 20 94 56 4fl 28 24 52 75 36 208 56 33 66 72 52 27 94 90 'ressen steel in Ry Steel Bp 52 Ray Con Cop Reading Rep Ir ft St Rep Ir ft St pref. Saxon Motor 27 04 90 ....103 18 80 103 Vi 103 IKty 18 Seahnard A 12 12 04 28 58 53 31 68 Sou'hern Pae 95 04 28 57 53 31 68 Southern Ry 28 Southern Ry pref 58 Sludehnker 54 St Sou West 31 St Paul n8 St Paul pref 108 Sears Roeburk 160 Shattuek Cop 24 Sinclair 42 Texas Co 180 Texas Pac 17 Tohaco Prod 72 I'nlon Pac 137 Cnton Pae pref 70 United Cigar Stores 124 T'n Ry Inv Co 0 I' Ind Alcohol 164 TT Rubber 63U ION 166 1R 24 24 42 42 188 180 17 17 70 136 136 70 79 122 123 9 9 161 104 60 63 122 124 117 118 103 104 Steel 124 steel prer iin lTtnh Copper .104 ITtah See Corp Va Car Chem 18 40 49 in in 40 40 26 48 10 ni 66 31 40 40 26 48 20 15 67 32 Wabash pref A Wabash pref 20 Westing 48 West Md 20 Wheel ft 15 67 32 Wilson Co Willys Overland GERMAN FEARED DEFEAT, 0 HE ENDED LIFE WILKES BARRE, Aug. 9. Rather than live to see Germany defeated by an alliance' of nations that include the United States, Ger ald Smith, 23 years old. jumped to his death at Ithaca, N.

where he was attending summer school at Cornell University. News of the tragedy was revealed by a letter sent to the boy's wealthy mother, A. K. Schwegel, who is occupying her country estate i at Bear Creek. Several times In past months fed eral agents have made inquiries at the Schwegel residence in "this city, but nothing sensational had ever developed, although It had been rumored that Mrs.

Schwegel's first marriage was to a consul in the employ of the Austrian government. It was generally reported that the family, usually known under the name of Schmidt, was opposed to the war against Germany. "MYSTERY WOMAN" SXUND ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.

The "mys tery woman" in the suicide of J. W. Lambert, millionaire drug manu facturer has been found. She Is Miss Alvina Perstrup, 25 years old, former stenographer of Lambert. ''Mr.

Lambert and I were just good friends, that's all," she said. There was no affair between us. Just before his death he telephoned me he was ill and dying. "That's why I telephoned the maid and urged her to go to liis room, where she found him dead." FRENCH SHIPPING LOSS PARIS, Wednesday, Aug. 8, (De layed).

The weekly official report of French shipping losses issued tonight shows that four vessels of 1,600 tons or more were sunk and two vessels of less than that ton nage. Six merchantment were at tacked unsuccessfully by sub marines. During the week 948 vessels of all nationalities entered French ports and 934 left such ports. 3 8 29 2914 94 86 94 04 47 47 76 76 38 38 14 I 14 64 64 15 15 27 28 64 64 69 70 103 108 60 60 101 102 67 68 121 122 119 119 209 212T4 SAIIE OLD TU1IE TIRES GUARDS Send Your Spare Phonograph Records to Reading Sol dier Boys The phonograph donated to the local companies of soldiers at the Armory has become a source of amusement to many of the guards. Others take a different view.

The trouble started Thursday morning, when for the 399th time, according to some of the men, the favorite record of the company was started on the machine. A squad of the men declared they had heard enough of "that piece" and insisted it to be broken. They compromised later when' another record was offered to them for such disposal. Readers of the News Times can stop any such fuss in the future. If there are any records in your cabinet that are beginning to wear on the nerves of yourself or neighbors, pack and mail them to Supply Sergeant Joseph D.

Eisenbrown, of Company A. Or if that is too much trouble 'phone him at the State Armory and he will call for them. Records have been presented by the Wittich and Manegold music houses. Many of the soldiers are taking advantage of the free swims at the Y. M.

C. A. has offered them. The men are allowed the freedom of the entire building and many partake of a noon hour swim. Thursday the tank was full of soldiers.

Two more men of Company are on the sick list. They are Pri vate Herring, who is suffering from appendicitis, and Private Wagner, who was taken to the hospital, Wednesday evening, suffering with tonsilitis. Neither are in a serious Icondition. They were visiteel Thursday by several of the men of the company. Squads of the companies drill at the railroad grounds at Sixth and Greenwich and in the City Park.

Many of the men who march through the streets are among those who are unfortunate enough to be without uniforms. This calls for much criticism from the spectators but is only another proof of our unpreparedness for war. Guard details Thursday were in charge of Corporal Ford from Company A and Corporal Faust from Company I. Some question has been raised as to who 'will take over the work of guarding the railroad bridges near Reading now that Co. First Penn sylvania, of Philadelphia, which had been here, was ordered home.

It is not thought likely that this work will fall to the lot of the Reading guardsmen. The Progressive Outfitting Carr Schad and J. K. Brintzenhoff furnished funds with which to purchase three wash machines for' the use of the men of Co. I.

These ma chines will prove a great boon for the soldiers, who are obliged to keep their outfits clean at all times. Four machines have been give nto Co. A by A. Raymond Bard, of the Bard Hardware Co. 327 Penn Street 0th and Amity Streets Sixth and Pine S'reets Eleventh Franklin Sts.

Fourth Buttonwood Sts. Eleventh Marlon Sts. Ninth and Douglass Sts. Locust and Elm Streets Fresh Bread 5c Yesterday's, Bread 4 except Saturday. Please bring basket, profits small, paper expensive, LOUR! FLOUR!" White Rose Hour, 78c.

Bob White Flour, this flour makes fine bread, special, 85c. Pillsbury, 90c. Oeresota, 90c. reant Butter, 19c. Empire Buttcrine, 28c; 5 $1.35.

Royal, 26o; 5 $1.25. Lebanon Bologna, genuine, 27c. Igrim Milk, always safe and reliable, large can, 13c; 2 for 25c. Table Chocolate," J4 lbt cake, 15c Jersey Corn Flakes, fresh from the mill, pack, 9c; 2 packs, 16c. Jelly Glasses, dozen, 28e.

SPECIAL DRJVE FOR OXE HOUR, Saturday, 2 to 3 o'clock Quart Fruit Jars, 60c. Tops to Fit, 18c. Best Rubbers, 6c. Jelly Glasses, 25c. Table Tumblers, 30c.

Loose Cocoa, 15c Large Can Salmon, 15c. Table Chocolate, cake, 13c. Deviled Tuna Fish for sandwiches, can, 6c. Boone Co. Red Beans, fine quality, good value at 12c can, Sweet Potatoes, large can, to close out, 15c.

Cream of Barley, good and healthful food, pack, 14c. Hcrshey's Premium Chocolate, special, 18c. Campbell's Tomato Soup, 12r. Lily Butter, fresh and sweet, 41C. Toilet Paper, good weight and good quality, 8 rolls, 21c.

i Best Of All Oats, very good, very cheap. 10c pack, 8c. NEW POISON ATROCITY USED BY GERMANS HAZEBROUCK, France, Aug. 9. British medical officers are trying to determine the nature of the new poison used, it is believed, for the first time by Germans on the French town of Armentieres, near the Belgian front The poison bore a certain resemblance to the gas which temporarily blinded a large number of British troops a fortnight ago, but its effect are infinitely more serious.

A number of persons taken from Armentieres are in a grave condition. Many have died in hospitals at Hazebrouck, Aire on the ys and at St. Pol on the Ternoise, where most of the victims were taken. The first time the poison was observed it coincided with the firing into the town of a hail of shells of calibre insufficient to break the paving. These contain neither powder nor gas, but a colorless liauid whieh spreads over the soil.

In the streets 9 A 1 ana court yaras ana gardens, where the shells burst, traces of the noxious liquid may be found hours afterward. As the liquid evaporates it produces a heavy gas which penet. ates from room to room and descends into cellars. It is tenacious in character and seems to make more victims among women than men, closing about their hair. The fumes of tobacco seem to act as an antidote in the case of men.

WANT RECEIVER FOR TROLLEY COMPANY CHAMBERSBURGG, Aug. 9. A bill in equity will be filed here praying for a receiver for the oldest of Chambersburg's electric 'street railways, the Chambersburg Gettysburg, which runs over the streets of town and as far east as Caledonia park, half way to Gettysburg. For nearly two years therf has been litigation between the town and the trolley company over' paying for stieet paving on streets where the tracks lay. Six blocks were ordered paved by council and the trolley company notified to' pave its share.

Arrangements are being made at the Marcus Hook postofflce for the inauguration of free delivery and collection system on October 1. 1000 Autos $150 to $600 We specialize1 in nothing but high grade used cars, 1917 and 1916 models. If you want an auto, one as good as new and want to pay little; want a dependable ear, one that win give satisfaction and service, there Is really only one place to get it, and that is from ns. We have every make car that is manufactured. Send for Our Fall Auto Catalog No.

118 It's Free Full of auto information, prices On every car we have whether it is a roadster, limousine, touring car, truck or delivery wagon. Best of all, when you buy from us you save at least 25 to 50 per cent. Terms can he arranged on the purchase of any of our cars. Pay us a visit. Open evenings.

ROMAMA UT CO. WORLD'S LARGEST AUTO DEALERS 203 N. BROAD PHILADELPHIA, PA. NEXT TO CORNER OF BROAD AND RACE Granulated Sugar 8 from 2 to 4 with other goods. Brown's French Blacking, bot tie, 8c Coffee, 20c special, 19c; 30c special, 28c.

Smith Loose Macaroni, 13c; 2 lbs. for 25c. Smith Efcg Noodles, pack, 5c. 2 Lip Jar Rubbers, 7c; 4 25c. Mason Jar Tops, pints, quarts and gallons, 19e.

Masons Jars, quarts, 62c; pints, 58c; gallon, 78c; will be higher soon. Shredded Wheat, fresh stock, 12c. Post Toasties, fresh stock 9c Horse Shoe Salmon, 25C; 2 for 49e. Fancy Pink salmon, 18c. Fine Chum Salmon, Flower Brand, tall can, 17c.

Grape Juice, at cut rate, 10c size, 8c; 15c size at 12c; 25c size at 21c. Babbits' Cleanser and "1776" 5c. Selected Bird Food, pack, 9c. Fmlt Puddine, all flavors, pack, 9 Best Ht ad Rico, lie. Hire's Root Beer Extract, bot 15c.

O. K. Root Beer (special), bottle, 5c. Full Cream Cheese, rich, yet mild, 30c. Red Cross Salt, will not stick, 10c box at 8c.

Tapioca, "Justice" brand, pack, c. Oil Cloths, good quality, good patterns to select from, yard, 18V. Elkhorn Clieese, in tin, expressly made for sandwiches, can, 14C." Table Mustard, good value, glass, 5c. SAUL FAMILY HAS REUNION President is Re' elected Meeting Again at Temple Next The annual family reunion of the Saul family was held at Temple Thursday afternoon and evening Officers for the coming year were elected and amusements for the children were held. Rev.

J. Elmer Saul, of Norristown, was re elected the president and Sam. H. Fegley, of Reading, and Dr. H.

W. Saul, of Kutztown, were made the first ana second vice presidents. David A Saul, of Harrisburg was elected the third I. Saul was made the secretary and raniel Dries, of Molltown, will be the treasurer for the coming year. During the afternoon a short business session was held, at which the members of the family decided to meet again next year at the same place.

The Peerless Band also furnished music during the day. The president and J. I. Saul, of Potts ville, made historical addresses. Clara Heck, of 337 Mulberry street, Reading, was the oldest person on the grounds.

Mrs. Heck is over 80 years of age. Several new members of the family were recorded during the day. COURT MARTTAL FOR POLES. COPENHAGEN, Aug.

9. Several members of the Polish Radical left have been tried by German court martial for attempting to incite the populace of Poland to disturbance, according to a' despatch from Berlin, to the Extrabladet. Among the Poles court martialed were two councilars of a military commission. They were sentenced to three and five years Imprisonment. PUBLIC SAFETY.

A special meeting of the committee of public safety of the Chamber of Commerce was held in the rooms of that body afternoon. Only routine business was discussed. Sixteenth and Cotton Sts. 835 West Greenwich St. Ninth and Butonwood Sts, 320 Snruce Street 25 North Ninth Street 1113 North Ninth Street Mulberry Greenwich Sts.

Pure Lard 23c Sunny Side Ketchup, large bottle, fine quality at 14c. Not a ySeed Raisin, clean stock, 14c Limburger Cheese, good stock, Sic. Ritter's Catsup, special, 12c Pop's Corn Starch, 6c. Canned Peao Special Fine quality. White Cloud or Fidelity brand, 14c.

Jell all flavors, pack, 8c; 3 for 25c Rice Rice Clean and white, 3 20c 2 in I Shoe Polish, makes a quick and lasting shine, black or white, loc box, at 8c Hershey's Loose Cocoa, 17c; 2 32c. Sweetheart Soap, 2 bars, 11c. Heinz Sweet Pickles, lie. Tomatos No. 3 can, fine stock, 18c.

Cowed Beef, cooked and ready for the plate, very fine, pound tins, 29c. California Sardines, fine eating in olive oil or tomato sauce, can, 10c. Lunch laper, 5c roll; 3 for 10c. National Cream Sodas, special, this week only, 13c Lima Brans, good clean stock, 16c. Filled Olives, fine fruit, good value, at 25c a jar.

Faiiey Table Syrup 'in this Raven Brand, 16c. Tanglefoot, per pack, 9c. Shearer's Pure Apple Vinegar, gallon, 17c. Stone Apple Butter Pots, better buy now, each, 10c. Caustic Soda, boil your own soap, 2 lb.

can, 17c. Large crisp Pickles, 17c. LaFrawe Wash Tables,.