Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 7

OBITUARY Mrs. William Heed Heading's first automobile funeral was that of Florence wife of Wil liam Reed, at her residence, 188 West Windsor street. Undertaker T. C. Au man's new automobile hearse was used for the first time.

The mourn era were conveyed to the burial ground in six taxlcabs. Services were held at the house by Rev. H. W. Warmkessel, The funeral procession, made up of automobiles, departed for Robesonia, where further services and Interment took place at the Corner church.

The automobile Is painted a silver gray with heavy gray cloth draperies on the Inside of the glass panels. Edward Berg, Mr. Au man's chauffeur, was In charge of the hearse. The pall bearers were Lewis Weber, Calvin Delnlnger, Milton Weber and Slam Fldler. Interment In Tomer church cemetery.

Undertaker theodore C. Auman had charge. Franklin Gruber Fellow lodge members served as pall bearers at the funeral of Franklin Gruber, 841 Franklin street. Deceased was a well known former landlord of this city. Rev.

Dr. E. S. Brown miller conducted the ceremonies. The funeral procession was headed by the Philharmonic band.

Delegations from the following organisations attended the funeral in a body: Alpha Castle, No. 1, Knights of the Mystic Chain; Wyanet Tribe, I. O. R. M.s Reading Chamber, No.

28, Knights of Friendship, and the Harmonle Maennerchor. Interment In Charles Evans cemetery. Undertaker F. F. Seldel had charge.

Mrs. David Owwald Mrs. Kate Oswald (nes Werner), widow of David Oswald, who died of general debility at the home of her son in law, Oliver Heck, 823 KUno street, West Reading, was bedfast only five days. She was a member of Kls lnger Lutheran congregation, but. ow ing to the distance, she attended Beth any Lutheran church.

As long as she was able to be about she always occu tied, a seat In the church whenever there was a service. She is survived by two children, Maggie, wife of Oliver Heck, with whom she had herttdme, and Charles, 1650 South Seventeenth and a Hatf street, Reading. FuneTal Saturday at 11.30 a. m. at the house, 'Undertaker Francis F.

Seidel has charge. Henry' Rauch Henry Rauch, aged .64 years, died at his home, 36 Soq'th street, of Bright's diseases, affer, an Illness of one week, Mr, Ttuch worked up to the time of his illness for the Navigation Company. He was a member of, Paul iReformed church, O. A. R.

and. West. End Club. Mr. Rauch is survived by his wife, SaUie.

and the following children: Mrs. Charles Trib'bets, Mrs. Alfred Miles, Bessie, Harry, Florence and Marie. Three grandchildren also survive. nwle William Amole, aged l48 years, 4 months and 26 day.

died Tuesda afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mr. Amole sustained a sunstroke while working on a barn at Gibraltar on Friday last, and never recovered from its effects. He was born in Chester county and rime to Reading some years ago. He was a carpenter by trade, and was last employed by Contractor Levi Focht.

was a. member of the Evangelical denomination and the Carpenters' Union. Deceased is survived by' his wife, Jennie S. Amole. and the following children: Ralph, Sylva, Erma and 'Russell.

Robert Rcnwon Miller liobert Benson Miller, ajred 22 years, died on Sunday, July 16th, in Philadelphia, due to exhaustion from the excessive heat. The body was shipped from his late home, 3827 Poplar street, West Philadelphia, to the residence of his grandparents, 46 South Third street, this city. Funeral Saturday with interment in Charles Evans cemetery. Mrs. Vincent S.

Trego The funeral of Margaret wife of Vincent S. Trego, took place from her late residence, 522 South Fifteenth and a Half street. The funeral was largely attended. Rv. J.

F. Moyer and Rev. H. H. Rupp conducted the services.

A quartet from the First Reformed church sang a number of deceased's favorite hymns. The pallbearers were Samuel F. Blatt, Davis Hintz. Samuel P. Faust and John G.

Nuebling. Interment in Charles Evans cemetery. Undertaker Theodore C. Auman had charge. Mrs.

Peter Dicfcnbach Requiem mass was celebrated In St. Paul Catholic church ovei the remains of Frances, wife of Peter Diefenbach. The funeral took place from deceased's residence, 241 Miltimore street. Interment in the Catholic cemetery. Un dertaker Kern had charge.

Mrs. William G. Taylor The body of Martha wife of Wil liam G. Taylor, 644 North Twelfth street, was forwarded to Allentown, where funeral services were held at the residence of the parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Walp, by Rev. A. M. Hottel. Interment took place at Allentown.

Undertaker Seidel had charge. i Mrs. Peter Henkc The funeral of Mrs. Peter Henke took place from the parlors of Undertaker J. J.

117 North Ninth street. Requiem mas was celebrated an St. Paul Catholic church. Interment in the Catholic cemetery. Undertaker Kern had Walter Porycz The funeral of Walter, son of Stanley and Sophia Porycz, took place from the residence of the parents, 506 South Seventh street.

Services were held in St. Mary Catholic church. Interment in the Catholic cemetery. Undertaker Kern had charge. THREE DEAD, THREE HURT IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT Party of Six Berry Pickers Pitched From Wagon While Driving On Steep Hill By Associated Press.

Tamaqua, July 19. Three persons are dead and three badly injured as the result of a runaway accident, one mile north of this place, tonight. The dead are: Mre. Henry Heron, "43 years 'harles Heron, aged 25 years. Mrs.

John Ramalia, aged 26 years. The party of six were returning from a berry picking expedition on Pitch Mountain, north of twon, and occupied a spring wagon. They were hurled from the wagon on a steep hill. The 'horse dashed into town and an investigation revealed the fatal acci ient. 'It 'I READING TIMES, READING, THURSDAY, JULY 2 0, 1 9 1 1 HOSTILE FUST Philadelphia, Emma Boyer, a 16 MPAf NTW vrt" year old Reading performer, living at l2L xu 188 Whitaker'a court, lost her hold and fell 80 feet to the ground, sus It la Trying to Steal or light Its Way talnlng Injuries which are regarded as Into That City By Aitoclated Preii New York, July lD.The city; awoke and went about Its business today unterrlfled by the knowledge that a hostile fleet was trying to steal or fight Us way past a squadron of naval mllltla and a flotilla of torpedo boats defending the approach through Long Island sound.

Until the naval officers In charge of the maneuvers make their report to the Navy Department the movements of the opposing fleets will be largely a matter af conjec ture. Wireless messages are forbid den, and the engagement probably will occur beyond the range of ob servers on land. It is Relieved, however, that the a 1... nlviit of the success of suoh a move, the guards at the forts along the sound were doubled last night. If any or the "enemy" were sighted within range they were theoretically blown to pieces, for, under the rules or tne naval war (tame, a warship has 'no chance against the stationary guns of shore battery, Sounds of firing were heard about midnight off Block Island, hut they soon ceased, and It is possible that they meant only the discharge of slg nal guns, The whole eastern end of Long Island sound Is picketed by torpedo boats, destroyers and submarines The little craft were sighted during the night at various points along the Connecticut and.

Long Island shores, is'and shortly after 8 o'clock and brushing aside the defending fleet, HOSPITAL CASES The following were admitted into the Reading hospital yesterday: Mrs. Lena Fry, of Mohnton, medi. cal. Mrs. Mary Eiche, 946 Madison medical.

She was taken to the hospital in the Reading Hose ambu. lance. Mrs. Catharine Waldman, aged 44 years, of 328 North Eleventh street, was admitted Into the St. Joseph hospital for medical treatment yesterday.

RUN DOWN BY ACTO Jacob Sailor, of 121 Moss street, was run down by an automobile on Penn street, between Sixth and Seventh street, in front of the Newark shoe store, about 7.45 o'clock last evening. A big touring car, bearing No. 19402, came up Penn street at a fast clip and struck young Sailor as he was crossing the street. He was thrown heavily to the asphalt. The car was immediately stopped.

A large crowd gathered. The young man was picked up, placed In the auto and rushed to the Homeopathic hospital, where it was ascertained that he had sustained injuries to his arms and legs. The owner of the machine is known to the police. EMERGENCY CASES The following received treatment at the Homeopathic hospital yesterday: Joseph Mart, aged 20 years, 622 Pine street, medical. Elizabeth Hasson, 17 years old, 723 Lance Place, medical.

Aaron Smith, aged 10 years, Church street, laceration of foot. George Peslos, aged 80 years, 116 Plum street, medical. William Madeira, aged 26 years. 40 Carpenter street, Infected hand. Harry Grebe, aged 21 years, 629 Washington street, laceration of little finger.

I George Clark, aged 16 years, Oak 1 brook, contusions of face Clarence Bushart, aged 22 years, 904 Franklin street, foreign body removed from eye. Mrs. Young, aged 45 years, 520 South Fourth street, bruised foot. Frank Houck, aged 32 years, 151 North Tenth street, infected neck. OTHER CASES Herbert Quinter, 602 Penn avenue, West Reading, who was thrown from the top of the left field bleacher at the ball park, underwent an ray examination to learn to what extent his left arm has been injured.

He suffers Intense pain and will be unable to follow his vocation for some time. After the accident he was assisted to the 'office of Dr. F. W. Seidel, 372 North Front street.

While giving an exhibition in a show at Broad street and Oregon avenue, serious. She was taken to the Metho diet hospital for treatment. The girl was trained at the Luken gymnasium. MATRIMONIAL Michael J. Tulley, son of Matthew and Bridget Tulley, 346 Pine street, and daughter of John and Mary O'Brien, 1214 Douglass street, were married by Rev.

Father Mccarty at the parish house of St, Peter Catholic church at fl p. m. Wed. nesday. The attendants were Miss Rose Tulley, sister of the bridegroom, and Howard O'Brien.

The latter, who Is In the United States navy, Is home on a furlough to attend the wedding. Following the ceremony a reception to the Immediate families took nrsi encounter vtiurreu i. nf rh. hrM. Th rniinU lft Inat venln on a eastern end of the sound, the attack twin A A .1 ntl a fU, XKT A mh I flA ing jieut in BBVBuiecH uiu.f.

0n thelr return tney win llve at 121 one cruiser put out to sea yesterday with the Intention of slipping past tne guardians of the city. In anticipation Douglass Mr. Tulley Is employed at the sops of the Reading Railway Company. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued at the cburt house to Ralph J. Kretser, fireman, Harrlsburg, and Sara Run kle, 225 Maple street, Reading.

LOVERS OF HOOK AND LINE Harry Lattshaw will spend Sunday at Lake Hopatcong, N. Ashing. Several Sundays ago Harry spent a day at that noted sportsmen's resort and caught SI nice sized members of the finny tribe. Eleven fish were hooked by Arthur Zlegler along the Maldencreek The veteran angler, Frank Hafer, catis ht a. nine mess of fish alone: the but nothing was seen of the majestic perkiomen.

fleet of the enemy. William J. Fox proposes camping The battleships are to mae two one weei near Bernvllle. attacks, one by night, the other by After spending a day along' the day, and the war game must end by Friday. The defensive line to be penetrated extends from No Land, six miles off Gay Head, at the southwest extremity of Martha's Vineyard, through Block Island to Montauk Point.

WARSHIPS CLASH Block Island, iR. July 19. Mimic war broke out around this little Island a few hours after dawn, today when nine battleships of the attack ing Blue fleet steamed In from the southeast and were met by five tor Dedn boat destroyers and a half dozen submarines. Whether the were theo retlcally sunk or the defending craft destroyed will not be known for some months, i ttie night had been unvexed by war alarms, it was reit, nowever, that the would be the center of the conflict and that it probably was surrounded by a fleet of torpedo boat destroyers and submarines. Dawn revealed a few of the de fending fleet.

Over towards Montauk Point could be seen a couple of de stroyers, while to the eastward there were a few ripples on the smooth surface of the sea, showing that the submarines were on guard. A couple of hours' later the fleet began to assemble off Sandy Point, at the north end of the Island, and at 7 o'clock the southern horizon became blackened with the smoke of the attacking battleships. An hour later nine 'fighting ships came steam ing in from sea In the. line of ibat tie, passing the eastern side of the shady banks of the Tulpehocken creek, Bennevllle Krelsher returned home w)th seven big fish, which he told his friends he caught with his own hook, rod and line. The greatest catch reported for Wednesday was made by Hllklah Bradley, who caught 39 along the Sacony.

Yesterday Oliver Endy left Reading all smiles for a Ashing trip along the Tulpehocken. At 8 o'clock last evening he returned minus the smile and flsh. His friends asked lor an expla nation. Albert Miller will spend a quiet day alonr the Tuloehocken today. Al.

is a fisherman backed up by a reputation, The banks of the historic Sacony lured Robert Brockway Wednesday. Mr. Brockway caught five big flsh, al most as long as the column In which this item appears. Peter Schreck spent a day along the Brandywine. He returned to Reading with a well filled basket, but refused to state what kind of a hook he used to catch them.

Joseph Naftzinger and Norman Hardinger will flsh today along the Sacony. William Jessberg, the well known North Tenth street angler, will flsh to day along the Maldencreek. Today John Seltiinger will fish along the Cocalico creek, Lancaster county. Ray Bertram, John Weinhold and Harry Bauer will camp one week at Kutz's mills, along the Sacony, near Kutztown. After their camping ground had been covered with water last Monday to a (tenth of three feet, they slept for two nights in a farmer's barn.

The rising of the Manatawny above the level, of Monday noon, was something like 10 feet all In about five hours. the greatest rising and flood of any summer for many years, The Y. M. C. A.

boys, however, were not handicapped very mucn with a warm barn filled with straw PITTSBURG WOMAN GOES TRAIN CRAZY Readies New York on Way Europe, Then Wants to Return to Children to New York, July 19. gjfflicted one moment with a desire to see her mother, who is in Russia, and the next moment with an overpowering mania to be back in Pittsburg with her chil dren, Mrs: Amelia Krosowski, of 1108 Steuben street, Pittsburg, is in Ho boken police headquarters on a charge of being insane. Her hus ban.1, Alfonso, who accompanied hei to Hoboken on the way to Russia, declares she is "train crazy." The couple arrivad in Hoboken yes terday, to embark for Europe, when Mre. Krosowski declared she wanted to go back and see her. children.

Her husband, in trying to humor her, walked around the city for awhile. After vain attempts to get his wife aboard the steamer Krosowski finally took her to police headquarters and told his story. "My wife is train crazy," he explained. train unbalanced her mind, and now I'm afraid we: will not get to Europe at all." The many friends of Herman Folk man, of Mineral Springs road, Will be pleased to learn that he' is improving and his ultimate recovery Is looked for. Mr.

Folkman was seriously injured In the accident at Lauer's Park on July 4, and is now In the Reading hospital. AMDUG THE LODGES PERTINENT ADVICE TO MEMBERS OF LODGES Their Dut to the 6rganliatlon Ex tends Further Than Merely Sub scribing to the Oath Besides Installing officers the mem bers of Neverslnk Juvenile, No. 12, Loyal Patriots of America, listened to an Interesting and instructive address by Harry Oehret, record keeper of Neverslnk Lodge, No. 104, father of the Juvenile lodge. As the Juvenile lodge Is made up of boys between the ages of 12 and IS years, Mr.

Oehret confined his remarks to the of Manhood." He said that the boys must obey their superior officers while In lodge the same as they do their parents at home. He advocated home Interest in the lodge and illustrated the saime by Baying that the boys should tell, their parents of the good things done In the lodge hall. "I aw sure," said he, "that your father and another will approve of the efforts imade by the lodge to teach you to grow Into moral manhood. Get theim interested In our work and I believe they will be more than pleased to assist you. Do not forget your obligation.

You promised to grow Into loy al patriots, and such you cannot do by merely being a member of the order. You must be active and practice the principles taught." In closing his remarks Mr. Gehret said that he hoped to see the junior lodge send out Into the world men who would be a credit to any nation. Past Worthy Master Louis Wagner, after imaking a few remarks in which he, too, instructed the boys dn "Manhood," installed the officers: William McKlnny, worthy master; William Drayer, worthy deputy master; H. O.

Gehret, recording and financial secretary; Howard SRonagle, assistant; Thomas Zlllhardt, treasurer; William Bryan conductor; Frank But ler, assistant; Luther Bllllg; Inside ty. Ier; Ralph McCoy, outside tyler; and Ralph Wagner, chaplain. Following the installation Worthy Master William McKlnny made, a few remarks in which he pledged his best efforts for the benefit of the organiza tlon. steamed straight to the northward Return After Delightful Outing Along 22, Dames of Malta, held a well at toward Newport. The destroyers and submarines darted out from their lair behind the northeast light, and at 8.30 a.

m. the naval battle of Block Island chan nel seemed about to begin. SICK AND INJURED Y. M. C.

A. CAMPERS ARE HOME AGAIN! the Manatawny With Novel Experiences to Relate The balance Of the Y. M. C. A campers, under the leadership of Sec retarv Edwards, returned yesterday The Juvenile lodge was organized October 23, 1893, by Henry W.

But ton. and Henry Nice. The present membership consists of 72 boys whose ages range from 12 to 18 years. Upon reaching the age of 18 years the boys are transferred over Into the senior lodge, without expense. Meetings are held every other Wednesday evening, at 17 North.

Eighth stret. Two members were Initiated and three propositions were received. The dues are 5 cents a week. Si benefit of $2 and death bene8 of $25 aer paid. Worthy Master Elmer McKlnny, of the Senior lodge.

Is the proud father of a brand new baby girl which he came into possession of Tuesday even ing at 8 o'clock. Mr. McKlnny said he appreciated the. visit of the stork. One Obligated Clarence Clark was obligated by Cheyenne Tribe of Red Men Wednesday evening.

Contest On A membership contest, to close August 31, was begun last evening among the members of Man angy Tribe, I. O. R. M. Knichts Meet Friendship Chamber, No.

28. O. K. met in session last evening and. furthered plans for the annual convention at Lancaster, next month.

Ladies Meet Sisterhood Lodge, No. tended meeting last evening. refreshments were served. Light Brief Meeting A brief meeting of the Order Golden Sceptre was neia Wednesday evening. Veterans Meet 'Regular routine afternoon thoroughly experienced in business was transacted at the Wed tvio msjnv vicissitudes of camDine.

nsdav evening meeting of the U. many V. L. HEAT WAVE HITS ALASKA Warm Weather Melts Glaciers and Stream Are Very High By Associated Press. Valdez, Alaska, July 19.

A heat wave strucK AiasKa yesieruay, me temperature in Valdez rising to 80 desrrees. The warm weatner is men near by and some of the older boys ing the glaciers and the streams fed considered it real sport to go around by them are unusually high. Gangs it. t.nt. in r.

lonth nf wntpr vnrvlna nf men are working to 8ave the from two and a half to four feet on bridges leading to the mines. land which was itself elevatea, tnus showing the rapid and high rise of the creek waters. Many of the boys have exDeriences to relate and one young fellow says he believes he can write a book on the experiences of the Y. M. C.

A. campers tine Manatawny. It is safe to say they will be Temembered for many years to come. In the two camps covering a per iod of twenty days, forty five camp ers were in session and all had a good time, enjoying themselves con siderably LABELS For Use During the Canning and Preserving Season. RASPBERRIES 1911 RASPBERRIES 191 1 RASPBERRIES1911 RASPBERRIES 1911 RASPBERRIES1911 RASPBERRIES1911 HUCKELBERRIES 191 1 HUCKELBERRIES 1911 HUCKELBERRIES 1 91 1 HUCKELBERRIES 191 1 HUCKELBERRIES 191 1 HUCKELBERRIES 191 1 BLACKBERRIES 1911 BLACKBERRIES 191 1 BLACKBERRIES 1911 BLACKBERRIES 1911 BLACKBERRIES 1911 BLACKBERRIES 1911 A GOOD WIRE STRETCHER.

Handy Little Hememads Instrument That Saves Trouble. One of tba most simple and effectlv barbed wire stretchers may be madi from an ordinary wood lever about three feet long. At about eight lnchei from one end a small Iron plate la fai tened to one edge of the lever, saji the Orange Judd Farmer. This haa a alot Into which the win Just slips. A notch la also cut In th Is I AVOIDS ALL CUT FTNOITH.

lever at that point. The 'method ol using Is clearly shown In Illustration, and as the lever Is drawn around the post the wire can be brought up tight ly for stapling with slight effort Always Have Plenty of Herbs. No garden cau be considered com plete that does not Include a goodly variety of herbs, for nothing can quite fill their place In the household. The seeds of annual sorts should be sown early, but the perennial varieties (and many of the best are that) the seeds sown in midsummer will pro duce strong plants that may be freely cut from the following year. Make, the soil rich, mellow and fine before sowing the seed.

When the seed Ing plants are large enough they may be transplanted to the border beds, or the fence row, where they can grow undisturbed year after year. The leaves should be cut, when fully grown and before the 'plant blooms, choosing a clear dry day for the work. Spread In a cool shndy room to dry, as drying, In the sun or by the fire spoils both color and flavor. HIM I HI I'M 111 II Mill 1 I hr 1 tS. 4 THE DAIRYMAN WHO READS.

'The most sueeessful dairyman at the present time is the ens who reads and keeps abreast with the most modern methods. Information by word of mouth is too slow, and sny one' following the ways ef his ancestors in dairying will be distanoad in the chase. The dairyman who reads gets out of the ruts; he uses bet ter sires and as a result has cows that will make nearly double the butter) he also feeds more intelligently, and the ssni I tary conditions about his prem ises are better. If money is to I be made in dairying we must I I a I fii belonged to a syndicate 'Instead of a farmer. Rooster Why so? Cow 'Cause they never forget to wa ter the stock.

Judge. An Absolute Cinch. It is said that only about thirty days stand between the average city wage earner and starvation. Most fanners could "keep the wolf from the door" quite a bit longer than that Dairy Doings. What do you do when you discover I a leak in the milk pail? Stop it, of.

course. But do you ever think about stopping the leak caused by poor cows? The latter leak is the bigger of the two. A cow so milked that she does not enjoy the operation will gradually retire from tbe business pt giving milk. Do not milk her in a cold wind, or a hot stable, nor where flies torture her, nor in a muddy barnyard. A cow will do much better if always cared for and milked hv the same Her much milk as usual will be the re suit.

Midsummer often brings much suffering to stock because the water sup equal in food value, pound for pound, to lean beefsteak, and which can be sold profitably at half the price of meat. To make this cheese the buttermilk is curdled by heating to 80 degrees, and left undisturbed for an hour. It is then heated to 130 degrees, and after standing quiet for about an hour the clear whey is drawn off the curd, and the latter is placed on a draining rack, which Is covered with cbeeae A Bis vole shook as he made reply, With sobs ef unwont ssntlmsnti Til tell you, miss. 'Twas due to my Artlstle temper'raent "As harpist grandslre utter star, My father played the flute, An' Brother Bill he played guitar, But I preferred the loot" Chicago Record Herald. I Gemo In Vera i ii HIS CRIME.

HB stood before the grated sen An' shtd a gllsfnlng tear. "What have you doner she asked. "Pray tell, What was It brought you heref "OH, PROMISE ME." OH, promise me that some day you and Will take our love together to some sky Where we can be alone and faith renew And And the hollows wheva those flowers grew, Those first sweet violets of early spring, Which come In whispers, thrill us both and sing Of love unspeakable which Is to be. Oh, promise ml Oh, promise met Oh, promise me that 'you will take my hand, The most unworthy In this lonely land. And let me sit beside you In your eyes, Seeing the vision of our paradise, Hearing Ood's message while the orgaa rolls Its mighty music to our very souls.

No love less perfect than a life with thee Oh, promise ma I Oh, promise me! Oh, promise me that when with bated breath I wait the presence of the angel Death You will be near me, guide my falt'rtng feet And softly breathe these words In ao cents sweet: Come some time to me from that distant shore, Caress and comfort as In days of yore. Triumphant over death our love shall be. Oh, promise mel On, promise met De Koven. 80NQ OF THE ROAD, OH, I wl whlc You'll you will you walk with you, my lad, whichever way you fare! have me, loo, the side of with heart as light as air. No care for where the road you take's a leadlng anywhere! It can but be a joyful jaunt the while you journey there.

The road you take's the path of love, and that's the breadth of two, And I will walk with you, my lad, oh, I will walk with youl Oh, I will walk with you, my lad. Be weather black or blue, Or roadsides frost or dew, my ladt Oh, I will walk with youl Aye, glad, my lad, I'll walk with yon, whatever winds may blow, Or summer blossoms stay our steps or blinding drifts of snow. The way that you set (ace and foot's the way that I will go, And brave I'll be abreast of you, the saints and angels know. With loyal hand In loyal band and one heart made of two. Through summer's gold or winter's cold it's I will walk with you.

Sure, I will walk with you, my lad. As love ordains me to. To heaven's door and through, my lad. Oh, I will walk with youl James Whltcomb Riley, THE PROBLEM. i ioju yiuicnuiuiu wa, dawning.

n.yva w. War and strife wer. fain to r. Ana tne nations were expectant This Cow Knew Finance. Cow Oh, but I've a thirst! Wish I the universalis ce.

fTtHERB was ringing of the anvils Where the fires of forges burned. And the swords of battling millions Were to plowshares being turned. Vyl'i'H fraternal true affection All the hearts of men were warmed, And the spears of warring brothers Into pruning books were formed. TJUT, while mankind's bloody weapons Wore a changed and peaceful air, None could plan a transformation For the hatpins of the fair, Philadelphia Ledger. BY A GRANITE WALL.

Say, rugged stones, so thick, so wide. Who tore you from your mountain side? Who piled yoa stone on stone and set Tou in this lofty parapet? I strain my strength against you, and My answer is a bloody hand. Has man that thing of brittle bones Thus wrought with you, eternal stones White Febr. THE CALL OF THE CITY. eon.

Cows do not like strangers, so T. THH child of the great city, can you JL wonder If it call me help milk say, "No," or not quite so To Its highways and Its byways, with a voice I cannot still If the silence and tbe solitude at timea well nigh appall me And I sigh for that old tumult, with Its glamour and Its thrill? ply falls or becomes low. Pains should W1 1 aIon' the bu 'treats be taken to provide an ample sup T.ltl 'lll One of ply of pure water, not only because It is humane so to do, but for the more selfish reason that the animals will thrive and produce much better. Buttermilk cheese is a new product obtained by curdling buttermilk with heat, draining the curd and adding salt Large amounts of buttermilk ore wasted every, year, says Professor J. L.

Sammls of the Wisconsin experimental station. If this were made into buttermilk cheese it would furnish a larger supply of palatable food, countless hurrying thousands, ev ery face with purpose How I yearned for some jvide stillness, where time passed In restful leisure. Now the days are drear with longing ana the nignts with, vain regret, TjOR tbe voice is calling, calling, and I cannot choose but listen When the wearying winds are quiet and the land Is dim with rain. Ay my heart Is turning eastward; with slow tears my sad eyes glisten. There la life In all Its fullness her the exile's bitter palnfl Pall Mali Gaxette.

LOVE. OVE cams at dawn when ell the world was fair. When crimson glories, bloom and song were rife. Love came at dawn when hope's Wings fanned the air And murmured, "I am LOVE came at even when the day was done, When heart end brain were tired and cloth Here it remains half a day or out the overnight, until as dry as desired, when it is salted with one and one half pounds of salt per 100 pounds of curd, and Is ready for use. A Bold Court Fool.

Ferdinand II. was a man of very un certain moods and would allow 'his Jester to take liberties with him one hour while resenting any familiarity the next. One day he turned round on Jonas, hjs favorite fool, and thundered: enow, be silent. I never stoop to talk to a fool." "Never mind that," answered Jonas. "I do.

So please listen to me in your turn." And whispered, "I am rest." W. Wilfred Campbell. A Stern Father. Titus Manlius Torquatus fought a duel with a gigantic Gaul, Mettius Ge minus, In the war of 381 C. and slew the Torquatus had been challenged and engaged In the contest contrary to an order issued by his fatherthe Roman forbid ding single encounters with the en emj.

For violating this mandate the) parent had his son beheaded. WANTID. THE MICHIGAN Nursery Cxwsny, of Monroe, Michigan, one of tne oldest and most reliable nursery firms In the country, wants a representative for this locality. Good wages csn be made taking orders for their high grade fruit plants, etc, Write them today ror tneir terms. WANTED Girl for general house, work.

Apply at 151 Douglass 8t, AGKNT8 If you are earning less than per week, send for our latest proposition. Particulars free. Taylor Specialty Dept. 1605, Richland Center, Pa. WANTED General representative foi this district on Florida colonization Land sells under back guarantee.

Free railroad ticket with each club. Liberal contract to right party. State experience. Winter Haven Citrus Frull Farms Dept. 29, N.

Y. Life Buld. ing, Kansas City, Mo. WANTED Partner to pay for foreign patents, on new invention for hall Interest. U.

8. patent allowed. Address K. Times Office. MALE HELP WANTED Learn automobile business.

Home lessons $25.00 weekly job guaranteed; 111 weekly while learning. Rochester Auto School, 1727 Rochester, N. Y. AGENTS $100 to $300 monthly; ape clalty for autc owners; quJi. seller, particulars free.

Writs today. The Statler Specialty Box 12, Marlon, Pa. AGENTS Make $5 to $25 per day easy, selling our Specialty. Particulars free. Write today.

N. Smith 3ox 293, N. Main Mercers Pa. WANTED Competent girl to do housework In small family. Apply evening.

232 N. Fifth St. DEPARTURE OF TRAINS READING RAILWAY (Main Sta) NORTHBOUND ror Willlamsport and Intermediate Points Weekdays 1.18. 7.00. 10.01 A.

12.24, 3.10, 5.6S P. M. Sundays 1. Is, 6.66, 10.0S, 10.lt A. 6.66 P.

M. For Shamokln arid Intermediate Polnta Weekdays 1.11, 7.00, 10.01 A. 12.24, 3.10. E.56, 8.40 P. M.

Sundays 1.18. 6.65. 10.08, 10.11 A. 6.55 P. M.

for Pottsvllle and Intermediate Points Weekdays 1.18, 7.00, 10.08. 10.16 A. 12.M. 2.60. 3.10, 6.56.

E.69, 8.40 P. M. Sundays 1.18, 6.65, 10.08, 10.16 A. 2.10, 5. 66, 6.59, 8.40 P.

M. SOUTHBOUND Philadelphia, New York and Intermediate Points Weekdays 4.65, t.li, 7.05, 8.00, 0.25. 10.15 A. 12.11. 1.25.

3.00,, 4.15, (.00, (.10. 8.25 P. U. Sundays 4.55, 8.00, 8.25, 10.10, A. 3.00, 4.20, 6.00, 6.03, 8.40 P.

for Philadelphia and New York only 8.19 P. M. For Wilmington and Intermediate Points Weekdays 4.20. 8.06 A. 8.05 P.

M. Sundays 4. 20. 8.26 A. 3.05 P.

M. Additional traits for Elverson and St. Peter's, 8.28 A. and 6.25 P. weekday EASTBOUND Allentown, New York and Intermedi ate Points Weekdays 8.68, 9.25 A.

12.20, 3.05, 6.67. 37. 8.37 P. M. for Allentown only and Intermediate Points.

Sundays 9.36, 10.10 A. (.03 P. Allevtcws and Eastoo. Clatington and Points on the fi L. Dally 8.01 A.

M.t 6.06 P. M. WESTBOUND Lebanon, Harrlsburg and Intermedi ate Points Weekdays 4.50, 7.00, 10.11 A. 12.25, (also) 18.29, 3.10, 5.65. (.02, 8.40 P.

M. Sunday! 4.60, 6.30, 10.11 A. 3.10. (.02, 840 P. M.

Lancaster. Columbia and Intarmedtatl Points Weekdays 7.08 A. M. 12.27, (.00 P. M.

Sundays 7.S0 A. 6.00 P. M. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD NOIMPBOUND Btesalteo. WllkM Bam bttfmettua SWBto lfeUT.

10.60 A. U.S tUV.tL tVttsriii imroeit WMfcen, Sit 11 SO A. M.i U.S, S.H. S.M. 19.

ft r. U. funlye iTk BO, U.U 4 44. MS f. It SOU! ABOUND i Hw Tort iBf iBMnBtdisM lTDIDt VMIMara I II, B.1 11 a.

m.i i so, see p. u. atmeoi aV a.to. a. sL: tftto, lie, rr Mrtns Cltf eai atwiBUi 1.1 P.

M. ELECTRIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE rOR KDADINQ A NO SUBURBAN POIKTS. TEMPLE on will lun fifth ul Pots)1 trwU, yrj btlf bow, iron at. to 11.M WOMBLIDOIir Lmv Klotb Peaa mrf hour frea 1.00 A. If.

to 10. p. aiM SINKING SFRINO AND WERNGP.SVTLLB Bnrr kM S.S0 A tium 0 P. M. to iu.su r.

m. aiso woaj tlsdorf osm. WX8T READING AND WTOKISSINa Km ll hoar from 1.00 A. U. to 1O.S0 P.

7i 1(1 P. M. STONT CREEK Every hlf hoar (Km A. M. to 11.

so r. a. moot nnv vraos iw Itotdtsit ovorr sell hour from ISO A. If. 1 AA mlAnlcht.

LANCASTER (Atanttown) Blnutoi MOHNTON 91 nS mlnutoo ofttr Mck OLEY VALLET Evtry boar ud a ktJf. bo amnios at A. m.a osoopt ouuroar too lundor, ovoty hour. CARS POR BIRroaORO 1t Soooad onl Faan Itroeto ovory nour irom e.v a. P.

ML. wltt lat or 11 o'slotfc ALLENTOWN READING TRACTION COMPANY Vi 1tmlln tc Xutotewn 04 Alios? town, looveo Sixth and Penn otrtata 5.43 A. K. Thoroaftor can tor Kutstown and Allontowi loan Fourth and Penn atneta on lha hoot. Latt car ror Allentown, s.w r.

Loot ear tor Kutatown, 11 P. II. lit car Allentown Reading O.OO p. h. toit car Kutztown to "adlng, 10.25 P.

It Can for Readlns loavo Allenown on tlx hour; leave Kutstown zs minutoo aner hor.r. and Temple 15 mlnuteo after eacl nour. Half hour oerviee saturaavo ana Bunaast between Reading and Fleetwood, from T.SJ If. to v.ao p. rrom June iut to otpi 16th, thereafter hourly eervice only.

Route: In Sixth to Buttonwood. to Fifth. Cheetmtt to Fourth, to Waehtnftoa. to Slx and out Sixth. MT.

PEN.V GRAVITY It. R. Schedule May 30 to Sept. 24: Tralm leave 10, 11, 12 a. 1.30, 2, 2.30, 3, 3.30, 4, 5, 6, 7, 7.30, 8, 8.30, 9, 8.38 and 10.10 p.

m. June, July, August, September, Mondays on the. hour, it a. m. to 10 p.

m. Music and dan lrtg: June 17, 20. 22, 24, 27, 30. J. A.

PARKER, Supt, HOW TO SPECTJCATX SUCCESSFULLY Is the Stock Market. Write for par tlculars. Stock Trading Syndicate. 8 Broad 61. New York..