Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Page Two The Very Best Proposition You Can Find Anywhere, at Any Time on a ID) nam Playrtraiiii Vkfroki Is the Proposition you can find at ail times at the Mtm Piano Warerooms 116 South Sixth St. Open Evenings Ml LIVING COST DUE (Continued.) those who had expected to receive a fixed number of dollars salaried wage earners, bondholders, sav ings bank depositors, and many others. A servant girl who deposited 0 0 in the savings bank fifteen years 'ago 3nd now takes out the accumulated amount, principal and Interest, to the sum of about $150, finds that this Avhole amount will buy no more than the original $100. Her interest has "accrued only fast enough to offset the depreciation in her principal. Growing Vhc of Checks.

"We come next to the volume of deposits subject check. When once it is recognized that deposits subject :t.o check are a form of currency similar in function to bank in fact, today the chief form, the dlscus sion of the price level will assume a 'new phase. In the United States the of check transaction forms 92 per cent, of all transactions. Probably something like this ratio obtains in Canada and Some day Hn the near future, when the use of checks has up to its full capacity, it would not be strange if the ratio of checks to money should thereafter remain fairly constant. At however, the use of checks in place of montiy is being extended with prodigious rapidity.

The funeral of an infant son of John B. and Mary E. Rlckenbach took place irom tne residence or me parents, 6U4 T'enn avenue. West Reading. The remains were attired in a white dress and lay in a whit plush covered cas 'kct with silver trimmings.

Interment in Hinnershitz Cemetery. Undcr tnker, Anman. COUPON The American FREDERIC The Book That Skotft THE READING TIMES, READING, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMiiER 19, 1912 I FLIEOII KBT (Co tine.) 1 SERVlAliS Will (ContUwfl.) A DC Ml J. CITY'S GUESTS PLAYING 11 IN A ROW TODAY Up to midnight the police had garnered 11 prisoners in the compound at fifth and Franklin streets for seriatim interviews with Magistrate Kreider this morning. Of these four are charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct, with disorderly conduct and one each with violation of the traffic ordinance, interfering with an officer in the performance of his duty, drunkenness and begging, upon request, and vagrancy.

The prisoner charged with vagrancy is John Kemper, 72, who1 has been so often in the hands of the police he has lost count. He camo to police station and wanted lodging. Turnkey Richards, remembering the trouble he had with John on several occasions, promptly locked him up. At police court, Monday morning, one of the prisoners wa Mrs. Helen Devlin.

She got a diucharge after promising to return homo and be good. Monday afternoon Detective McGovcrn arrested Ileien and her husband, Daniel, at the foot of Spruce street on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Officer Neff arrested Antonio Jacobs, upon request, at 844 Penn street, Monday afternoon. Th0 request was made by II. Fredericks.

While reading in the Saturday morning papers of the robbing of a store at Sugar Notch the night before and of their escape from jail after being arrested, Francis Reilly, aged 17, and Frank Cooney, aged 18, were rearrested by Chief of Police William Isaac, of East Mauch Chunk, on suspicion. Gbvernm tjndp at 'r, eti Jf, II I I eat i ii Work November 19 HOW TO GET THIS BOOK. Desiring to render a. great educational service to Its readers, this paper has arranged with'Mr. Haskin to handle, WITHOUT PROFIT TO ITSELF, the exclusive output of his valuable book for Reading.

Cut the above coupon from six consecutive laBues of the Telegram or Times and present them with 60 cents to. cover tho bare cost of manufacture, freight and handling and a copy will be presented to you without additional, cost. Bear in mind that this book has been most carefully written; that every chapter in" it is vouched for by an authority; that it is illustrated from photographs taken especially for it; that it is printed in larrt, clear type on flno book paper and BOUND IN HEAVY CLOTH in an attractive, tlurablt) manner. A 5 2.00 VALUE DOR 50c. Act quickly if you want a copy.

Save consecutive coupons and present tfiem at th Telegram Times of'ies, and WTalnut streets. EACH BOOK BY MAIL 15 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE. sovereigns of the Great Powers, it is stated on on good authority, requesting intervention to end the war. A more optimistic tone prevailed in official cir cles today, due to confidence that the troops will be able to. hold the lines at Tchatalja.

It Is reported that chol era and typljus are causing fearful ravages In the Bulgarian ranks. According to an announcement from the War Office the battle In the centre of the Tcnautf Ja lines continued tpday. Mahmoud Mukhtar's division attack ed the Bulgarians, throwing their for. mation into disorder and capturing several The Turkish "division, however, sustained heavy losses. Porte Appeal for Peace.

London, Nov. 18 The Ottoman government today 'made a fresh appeal, this time through the' Russian Ambassador at Constantinople, for the cessation of hostilities, according to a news agency dispatch received here this evening from the Turkish capital. Turks Report Victory. London, Nov. 18 Nazim Pasha, the Turkish commander in chief at Tchatalja sent a long report to the Turkish War Office at Constantinople on Sunday night recording his success over the Bulgarian attackers, according to' a news agency dispatch.

lie said: "After 14 hours of the most severe fighting our army was able to advance as far as Karaklt. The enemy was beaten, losing over 1,000 killed and wounded in addition' to three battalions captured ith the whole of their officers. 'The Turkish soldiers fought like lions after hearing the imperial message. I hope to continue the fight with success before the Servian army arrives." In the Tchatalja battle the Bulgarian left wing is reported to have had a slight advantage in today's fighting in the neighborhood of Derkos. COURT ORDERS METER permit to plaintiff to dig up the street for the purpose of turning off the water from the defendant's buildings and restraining defendant from interfering therewith, each party in the event of such decree being made to pay its own costs, (c) but in case both parties comply with the above directions, then, upon the completion of the test prescribed and ascertainment, in pursuance of it, of the amount fairly due by defendant to plaintiff, a final decree is to be entered accordingly.tho costs to be divided in proportion to the sum found due from defendant to plaintiff at the institution of this suit.

Change of Road Refused on Technical Grounds. Judge Endlich refused the application for the court's approval of the change of a road, one quarter mile in length, in Hereford township, on the grounds that the case docs not meet the requirements of the Act of 1911, of "setting forth the facts" and that, upon the conceded facts of the case the proposed change is not within the purview of that enactment. The court however, in the dismissal of the matter sets forth that thei'o is open redress should the persons interested to desire to proceed the methods pointed out in the general rotd law. The change of the road In Hereford township, was asked, for, and a great deal of the expense was to have been borne by private persons. The act of 1911 says that all such changes shall not exceed $300 for the costs or damages and that prior to making ths change, a petition is to be presented to the court stating the facts, with maps and drafts of the change This change would cost about $1,000 and tho court says, that to allow under the 1911 act, would make it necessary for tho court to read something into the statute that is not there.

Other Opinions. Judge Endlich decided in the case instituted by Frank P. Lnuer against Susan Elizabeth Hoffman shd her husband, Charles E. Hoffman, that Mitt. Hoffman had a fee simple In the property 541 anj 543 Penn street, under the will of her father, Frank S.

Bickley, which chc conveyed on Jan. 1, 1916, to Mr. Lnuer. Mr. Lauer at that time paid $5,000 down money of the $45,000 purchase price, but refused to pay the remainder on the grounds that tho Mrs.

Hoffman, under the will, had no estate. in foe simple. suit was instituted to racover the $5,000. The matter wiU be taken to the Supreme court. In the suit instituted by Robert Recser against the Metropolitan Electro Company, Judge Endlk in nn opinion has stricken otf tho 'compulsory non suit that was entsre'.

nt tho trial. The case will not taken before a Jury. Tho actios! was to recover damages for injuries receh jd whlio in the employ of the company, erecting poles. In the divorce pivceedi.is instituted i by 7d; rr Zulfck Frank Zulick, in which the master recommended a dlvop.e. udge JEndiicii in an ipinvm dismisses the libel, with nit prc judlco to tne libellant to in.sti 3 ar.olhcr proceeding.

TO FILL MRS. MOILV.S PLACE. The meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C.

which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. "William, Romig, 130 South Fourth street, Monday evening, for the election of a treasurer to succeed the late Mrs. John G. Mohn, was postponed until this evening. It is likely that when the meeting is held Miss Agnes Wilson, a close.

friend of Mrs. Mohn, and who was her associate in much of her Charitable work, will be elected. STEEL FELL OX HIS FOOT While at work at the locomotive shop, boiler department, of the Reading Company, Monday afternoon, a heavy piece of steel fell on the foot of William Rissmiller, 20, of 1239 North Tenth street, puncturing it. The Reading Hose ambulance took him to the Homeopathic Hospital where the wound was dressed after which he was taken to his home. STANMXU OF P.

11, CHEWS. Following is the' standing of the Reading Division crews after 5 o'clock this morning: 63, 73, 56, 51, 76, 61, 60, 68, 75, 58, 64, 74, 53, 57, 67. Standing of Extra Men. Enginemen Seifert, Heltzinger. Firemen Haas, Brockway, Schwan ger.

Boltz. Brakehien Buck waiter. Brommer. Richmond. Carl.

Frer. Dcyshcr, Edward. Slack, Phillips, Hornberger, Tobias. Hagjerty, Anpach. Wclninger.

Rhoads. bst. Scarcity of Plugs. William J. Eppinger, Friendship, reported there were no plugs In the vicinity of Seventeenth, street and Mineral Spring road, a fact brought out by the fire at the home of, Keyser Fry last week.

There is only one plu near the house and the next is fully two block away. The matter was referred to the proper authorities. Afraid Boiler Will Blow Up. Jacob Fidler, Schuylkill, reported that If some repairs are not made to the engine of his. company there will be a serious accident at a fire.

"We are afraid that the boiler will up some time," he said. "And still the fire committee, of Councils and the chief tell us. through the newspapers, the department was never in better shape. The fire department of Reading was neW in worse shape than It Is today, wUh emphasis on the deplorable," said; P'resi dent Mason. "Councils forgets that this town is growing and that we are no longer a village.

The companies in the fire belt. of. the city should be equipped witji lToDO gallon engines! The Heading Hose and Liberty Companies especially arc In need of larger engines. If the steamers now in use by these companies were transferred to the residence district it would be all right," declared Charles Ehman, Says Councils Doesn't "Councils do not know the real condition of the fire department." 'said Walter Frees, Riverside. "If they did I believe they would try to have the department In better shape.

There should be a standing committee of tho union to go before Councils and tell them the real facts," he concluded. F. C. Clemson, Neversink, wanted to know where Chief Miller got his information about the condition of the engines before making his report that the companies of the department were in good shape, with the exception of the Liberty Company, whose engine was in bad order. Mr.

Ehman reported that at a re nonf InwnpHnn ef tin KaHi tkn I A dovereuiR. engine no insisted on tne test being made In his presf nee 'and a certificate issued. "The test showed the boiler would stand a pressure of 110 pounds, and I demanded a certificate to show it," he said. Old Rainbow Aleak. "The old Rainbow engine, now used by the Reading Hose Company," said President Mason, "was declared by Mr.

Hoffman, of the fire committee of Councils, and other gentlemen, to be in the best condition, yet last week It sprung a leak and is unfit for use." "Our engine," said Mr. Fidier, Schuylkill, "shows a test of only 80. pounds." "If an engine does not show a test of better than 80 pounds," said Mr. Ehman, "I would want to know why whether there is any trouble with the crown shoot, stay bolts or flues." A motion made that a committee of three bo named to appear before Councils from time to time and report the real condition of the apparatus then prevailed. President Mason appointed these: Charles Troegch, Rainbow: Charles Ehman, Neversink, and B.

Frank Harper, Friendship. This concluded the session of the union. cityTreparing (Continued.) own expense, a scale on the Boyer premises, in Cumru Townshln was considered at some length. The re quest was tabled indefinitely. Carries His Gour With Him.

fvinnpiia 4 I uro me regutst oi Assistant Houseman for the gong on the chemi ical wagon of the Reading Hcse Company was granted. Assistant Chief Houseman wants to use tho gong when ho responds' to a fire, which he usually does with a taxicab. At such times the gong will be placed on the car to be rung by the chauffeur. It was decided. that the committeo on fire and police will hold a joint meeting cn Friday evening to consider the purchase of material to complete the placing under ground of the police telegraph and fire alarm wires.

The police committee held a short session at which transfers of lights were authorized and a lot of bills were approved. There was to have been a meeting of the committee on cltv nronorlv. but there was no quorum. A meeting will be held the latter part of the week. COALREGIOKS ltumor of Trolley Extension.

It has been rumored that a new trolley road, which will connect Potts ville and Shenandoah, avIU shortly be started. The rumor has it that the stock has been floated and that oftly a few of the details are necessary before the work can be started. Just who the men behind the company not be ascertained, but it is thought to be North of the Mountaln people who have, for some time past, been consfdering the project. Was His Own Bank. While workmen were engaged in gathering up the mangled remains of Barton Tarlonl, a young Italian who met with a.

horrible death in the Cole ralne colliery, they found a sum of money amounting to $325 tied about the unfortunate man's leg, underneath his clothing. Numerous Gunning Accidents. Accidents to gunners this season are quite numerous, but fortunately" thos which have befell local men are not of the serious kind. Only minor accidents happened in this locality this season and persons should feel proud, of the fact. Powder Mill Explosion A serjous explosion occurred when the powder experimental station of the DuPont Powder Company, at Krebs, along the Catawissa branch of the P.

wtjit up Tho building was a. complete wreck." John Blair, expert! chemist, of Wilmington, had his leg broken and was badly burned about the face and hands. Chas. Ap 1 plegate, of Rlngtown, employed about the mill, was also badly burned about the fare and ai a meeung oi ine "1 If "7 Mtm A Genuine Russian Pony Coals Sold Everywhere at $4 .00 Now VISITING NURSES (Continued.) communicable disensee compared with last year. The wcordB for this year to date are: VTeek.

1SH2. HU1. Inc.Dec. Soarlet fever 1 Diphtheria 3 Typhoid fever Tuberculosis Pneumonia Whooping cough 3 Chicken pox 14 Eryflpelaa 1 Mumps 2 Meanlea Tubercular meningitis. Cerebro splnal menln.

0 Tetanus Anterior poleomyclltls. 0 117 1ST 18 210 22 174 14'. L'5 88 0 ii 1 87 l'J7 SO S14 IK? 121 no 11 IS 11 7 26 6U8 222 3 8 2 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 33 1347 182T 1M 34 Curses Want $1500. A delegation from the Visiting: Nurse Association, consisting of Captain P. R.

Stetson, Mrs. A. D. Nelson and Mrs. John J.

appeared before the Board. Captain Stetson stated the work that is being done by tho association is greatly aiding to keep the city in good health. An appeal was made for 1900 to carry on nursing contagious diseases and $600 to follow up child welfare work, a total of 500. Later in the session the Board, through Dr. S.

L. Kurtz endorsed the work of the association and decided to supplement the request for an appro priation to work among the poor of the city. The resolution, together with Gcorge Hoe court or letter frnm tho nnjrvrln ttnn. will he sub vv High School Kick Against Smoke. From Mayor Stratton came a letter with a communication from the Civics Class of tho Boys High School.

The latter set forth the 'location and photographs of offending stacks, The entire matter was referred to the committee on nuisances and the health commissioner. "NV A. Heckman's Sons, master plumbers, asked for relief from a sit I uatlcn caused by a change in the plumbing rules. When the new rules went into effect there was a large stock of goods on hand which could not he nse The Board decided it could not used, ine iioara UiXiaea it coum noi a number of market house owners came communications stating that the order to clean and Hush the market houses before cold weather sets in has been complied with. A nuisance was ..0...

vit.t of rue ntv, v.Mirth reported to exist at .25 South Fourth sireei ana M.ur.tu auuu. request of Master Plumber AVarren .1. mi. High for a return or tne cieposu under the old rules was granted. 3837 Pounds of Bad Meat.

The renort of Afeaf and Milk Insnec The report or Meat an inspec tor Fetherolf set forth that since No veVnber 4, pounds of meat, most of it tuberculous, has been condemned and destroyed. Sixteen samples of milk were analyzed. They showed an 1 iYrner "cent solid rand 59 Per cen im tu i solids not fat, while the bacterial count was per cubic centimeter. RURAL NOTES. Ccaldale horse owners are considering the organization of an insurance company.

Congressman Lee has announced that he is for Dennis Gildea for post master Coalda e. to succeed Frank Barrett. The position pays $1,300. I Because his victim shows eigns of recovering, Toney Eberly, who shot Joe Nudge, of PalnVrton, several weeks ago, has been admitted to bail, i Lehighton Democrats are making elaborate preparations for their Salt River parade and ox roast this evening, and will have three bands of music in line. The incorporation of Palmerton has created a vacancy in the office of Justice of the Peace in Lower Towamen sing township, Carbon county, and Governor Tener will be asked to fill it.

Hit in the right eye when Walter Kromer tried to shoot a pheasant, Albert Stroll, of Little Cap, is iu Wills' Eye h6spital, Philadelphia, the sight of the injured organ may be saved. Losting his, tooting as he worked between two cars. William A. Butler, ef White Haven, an L. N.

E. brake man, was Instantly killed on Portland bridge, the car cutting his body in two. Big Sale of Furs At Our 508 Penn and Grey llannchnran Wolf Finest Sels Now Black IVoll Wolf finest Blcck Fox Sels Deiler Than $01 QQ Anv Lvx vfflrfO The Same Red Fox Sets Offered By hers at $27 50 PRIZER PAINTER CLAIM (Continued.) tuted by J. Robert Moog against the Reading Transit Company was heard by Judge Wagner. November Term of Civil Court.

The first of the two weeks' session of the November Civil court began on Monday. There were 25 cases listed for trial this week, a number of Avhich were continued. The continued cases are as follows: Henry L. wiekel against G. Frederick Mertz; Exchange Mutual Fire Insurance Compauy against the Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of this city; Luigi Lamann 'against Charles A.

Sims George W. Kline against Jennie May. Kline; Keystone Underwear Company against Woolf Satten stein; First National Bank, of Iowa City, Iowa, against A. B. Sausser; Max Freedman asralnst the Metropolitan Electric Company; George A.

Boyer and others against the Portland Cer ment Company; Slier Son against the Fort Pitt Mutual Fire Insurance Company; Henry A. Stetler and Claude Mengel against Harry Barth; City of Reading against the Reading Automobile Company; Citizens' National Bank, of Lewistown. against B. K. Ahrtns.

executor James S. Ahrens; A. Reed Hays against B. K. Ahrens, executor of James S.

Ahrens; Kath ryn M. Graul against Caroline Graul and the Brks County Trust Company, or Kate uraui. The following jurors were excused by the absent: Abraham on account of rnle. Sixteenth ward, clerk, absence would infacilitate hardware company's business; John Kline, Hamburg, sick; Harry Marks, Eleventh ward, not served; Harry Koch, Tenth Ward, teamster for G. M.

Britton; Charles L. Ryan, Fifteenth ward, services necessary for sewer construction work. Several Divorce Cases. On motion of Rothermel Maug er, Judge Wagner granted a rule on Daniel M. Duke, to show cause why the divorce proceedings instituted by him against S.

Rosanna Duke should not be discontinued. On motion of John B. Stevens, the appointment of! John Wanner as master i the "sec ond proceeding was revoked by Judge Bland. a Jvuiz, juus Wajrner granted the petition of Sallie R. Border to be allowed to have the divorec proceedings she instituted Paul Border, referred bacK to the master.

On motion of E. Carroll Schacffer, Wagner appointed John P. Wanner master in tho divorce proceed, Vl Witi against William H. Hinkei. The court ai80 a)0W()d Hinkei $35 counsel fees and 58 a week alimony during the continuance of this action On motion of Ira G.

Kutz. Judge Endlich appointed Fitz Daniel Ermen Jro1 1 mast( tne divorce proceedings Salvatoro Sacca against junalata Sacca. On motion of Silas R. Rothermel, Judge Wagner granted a rule to show cause why the divorce proceedings in etituted by Charles A. Hamm against Annie B.

Hamm. shonlrl not ho riisenn tlnued an(1 stricken from the record, Mrs Hamm 8a vs tha "er an Issue had been framed in tnis case she vvas Informed that it was illegally framed ana tnai me proceedings were there schieffer home. fore void, for which reason she asks tp stv Mr and John that the entire proceedings be quashed. T.he MJ; fnd il Becker, George Becker, Mrs. Charles Appeals Hied.

Smith," Miss Helen Smith, Miss Cath. An appeal has been taken by the arine Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Slon defendant in the suit instituted by the aker, Miss Laura Eaclies, Miss Jujia Caldwell Manufacturing Company Eaches, Augustus AA'entzel, Mr. and against Jacob C.

Luden, from the Mrs. Donald Eaches, Jesse Eaches, lVBttnl.LAldfr"lan Uumn which MM Liz2ie Schaeffer, Mi.s Mabel in, lu vvi ui UJB Llii. lltl $207.37 alleged to be due for merchandise sold and delivered. The defendant in the suit instituted by L. Fritch against Charles Kck nas lanen an appeal from the judg iircm vn fliunnittii I uxneil, Wllicn was In fan.

r.f alleged to bo due for the loan of a horse and farming Implements and the sale of merchandise to the. defendant. iHinaoy Proceedings, On motion of Oliver M. Judge Endlich named Earle I. Koch commissioner in the lunacy proceedings instituted against Emma J.

Ilgenfritz. The action was taken upon the petition of John H. Ilgenfritz, the sou of the unfortunate woman. He says that niji moiiier nR neen oi unsound mnia nono issue lor mo confer six years and by reason thereof if I sti uetion oi a bridge hciom the Le incapawe or managing her enate and attending to her personal pffairs. Her if valued at $350.

i I Two Stores 91h Court Natural Opossum Now o98 Mulls 209 Sets of Black or HUDSON LYNX SETS VERY (fft fl FINE qwIL 2ti Peters Hunslckcr. A very beautiful wedding dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver X. Hun sicker, near Allentown, on Sunday, in honor of their oldest daughter.

Alma who was married to Elmer II. Peters, of Reading, on Saturday evening at the parsonage of Rev. J. H. Long acre, of Slatington.

They will reside in their newly furnished home iti Reading after the loth, of January. Kieffer Lease, aientine m. Jiietter, Kutztown, and Louisa H. Lease, Fleetwood, were married by, Rev. F.

K. Huntzinger, at his parsonage. The groom is employed as a clerk at the Keystone House, Kutztown. IvnaueiScheIl. Floyd Knauer, of 1146 Buttonwood street, and Miss Theresa Schell, of 825 Walnut street, were quietly wedded at Wilmington, Saturday.

Tho groom is employed as a nickelplater at Dick Bros. Hcnne Wolfe. With tho Lutheran ring ceremony, William J. Henne, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James M. Henne, and Miss Pearl Irene daughter of D. S. Wolfe, a prominent manufacturer of Shoemak ersville, were married in Grace Lutheran Church by Rev. W.

H. Myers Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Ray Wolfe, brother of the bride, was the only attendant. The couplo went to the church in Mr. Wolfe's Winton "6." There was an impromptu reception tendered Mr.

and Mrs. Henne at th i home of tho groom's parents after the ceremony. They left on a trip to Philadelphia, New York and Boston. Mr. Henne is a member of the Penn AVhp.olmen C.m and a number ol otneP organizations.

He is a credit in th.3 employ of the Reading optical Works, Deelnmn Durhnm. nvnnis rwimnn. nfSS1 AVashinuton tnhnnnist n. nf.cte.; the Hinsdale. Smith leaf tobacco firm.

New York, and Miss Marion Durham, daughter of the late Dr. Albert R. Durham, of 103 Douglas. Tthe bing Lurary and street, who was for many years li she serving as an attache under him for several years, were united in marriage at the Durham residence Monday morning at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was private.

The honeymoon Will be spent in Holland, Germany, Belgium and France. The couplo will sail on Wednesday. Schacffer Becker. On Thanksgiving Day, Irwin F. Schacffer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Schaeffer, 224. Greenwich street, and Miss Edna Becker, daughter of John and Annie Becker, 227 North Third street, will be married. The ceremony will.be performed by Rev. I Huntzinger, Benjamin Leshor will be best man and Miss Margaret Auge will attend the bride, honor ot the coupIe a kUc hen nwpr tendered them nt the Kleebler, Miss Ella Smith, Miss May Smith, Miss Mamie Yoder, William Richards, Miss Carrie Fesch, Irwin Schaeffer, Miss Edna Becker, Mr.

and Mrs John Schaeffer and Mrs, 4 MoTiri I 1 T' 1 1 READING TRAINS LATE, The evening trains on the Reading were delayed about half an hour on Monday evening. train bringing a lot nf shop cars fulled out a drawhead near Lorane Station, shortly before 6 o'clock, halting traffic' The trouble was finally mended and the curs were brought to this city. i lush, netween Mauch Chunk and East Mauch Chunk, his been decided upon bv the Carhon C'ouniy V.rnml;'i. rir; mm Mom .98 WEDDINGS.