Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Page Ten A posse is searching for the two chicken thieves who killed W. C. Ly Kins, a deputy sheriff uf St. Joseph, Mo, 1 The Northwestern Lumbermen's As sociation at Minneapolis, re elected W. H.

Wood, of Parker, S. as president. I THE READING J1MES, READING, U.RDA A A RY 2 0, .1,9 12. MARRIAGES Henry A. tilllmore, son of David and Sarah 655 Penn utreet, riJr iit4 III tki rue clrlftkr New (uMMMisto 71 mfaii)sM HBy Jahiary CleairSmi Value to 20c Value to 25c Value to 29c Nainsookand Swiss Edging and Insertion for Un Eg derwear and Baby Clothes, value to 20c, yard "Seconds" of Cambric Corset Cover Embreidery, Flouncing and Skirting, value to 25c, J22C 45 inch Swiss Embroidery Flouncing in attractive patterns, eyelet and ethers, EXTRA SPECIAL Batiste and Lace Medallions and Yokes in a large variety, value to $1.50, 1Qs TlfV Fin Pmhrnlflorofl MoioinnrArl IIIIV BJIMU1 UlUdI lU lllbl VVl ICiVll Entire Winter Overstock off Meini'S ClottMn firomni Mickey, Freeman Our biggest special purchase this season of Men's Suits and Overcoats.

An event that will gladden the heart of clothing buyers because of the greatest economies ever. 1,070 Suits and Overcoats in this purchase. Opening of Sale Today, Saturday These suits and overcoats are of the very highest class hand tailoring. The cloths are the very newest patterns, and you'll admit they are beautiful and chosen with excellent taste. The range of sizes include everythingstout, short, and steut, leng and regular sizesa chance for everybody.

Mmmsm. trlh "p.t0 8 1 5 Men's Overcoats Worth up fl 7 Ch Men's Overcoats Worth up t4i Th Th to 530.00fat Our Exposition and Sale of 1912 Embroideries Is Now Making Every Visitor Most Enthusiastic In the 6th St. Annex, 2d Floor Largest and most magnificent display of embroideries ever seen anywhere. This display will open to every woman of this city and vicinity the opportunity to get posted authoritatively on 1912 Embroidery Styles and values. The collection of embroideries we shall display is remarkable both in point, of size and discrimination the best productions of the world's leading manufacturers.

In connection with this display of embroideries we will inaugurate a Sale of Embroiderv that will be made memorable by offering the most unusual, price advantage to every visitor. EVERY ITEM WE OFFER IS A GENUINE SPECIAL VALUE. Thousands of Yards of Manufacturers Trial Strips We hardly need say more except that they are the greatest values we ever offsred qualities and widths such as you never, saw. before. Everything in the newest and most desirable patterns shown this season, fresh, new, crisp embroideries just here from St.

Gall for this sale at "NOTE THE ST. GALL SPECIALS" Lot yd. Lot 2, 10c yd. yd. yd.

Lot 5, 25c yd. Lot 6, 49c yd. yard For Piano Players and Singers Music Specials 2,500 copies ol Standard and Popular Sheet Music, Special for Today's selling, a copy 3C Spring Song. The Lost Chord. One Sweetly Solemn Thought.

Under the Double Eagle. II Trovatorc. 50c Music Books, 40 kinds to select from, 10c 75c Witmark Dance Folio, a collection of popular favorites, at Falling Waters. Fairy Wedding Waltz. Over the Waves.

Old Folks at Home. Melodies from Scotland. Carmen vocal waltz. "Girl in the Train" music, the pieces which made the big hits, each 22c 50c College Songs and Home Songs, the good, old melodies that are ever popular, a book. Value to 35c Value to 75c Value to $1.25 "Seconds" of Swiss Nainsook and Cambric Allovers and 27 and 45 inch Flouncing, values to yfA $1.50, yard "Seconds" of Swiss and Cambric Allovers and 27 and 45 inch Flouncing, great values up to fl $2.00, yard OllC Grgeous Batiste Flouncing, 27 inches wide, in lace and embroidery patterns.

This is a very special 7Q $1.50 value, yard vl Handsome Batiste Flouncing, 45 inches wide, in very choice patterns lace edge, value to (4 A $2.50, yard. 5Il" (T II MR! Samma II in lvmuuer ui clearance Economies in Upholsteries $2.50 Tapestry Portieres, solid and two tone colors, 3G to 50 inches wide, full length, a pair $1.95 White Fur Robes, for baby's go cart, flannel lined, at 81.29 $1.25 Nottingham Lace Curtains, new 'designs, full width, a pair $1.75 Oblong Sofa Cushions, silk velour Java floss filled, at P8c lee Roman btnped lapestry Cusion Slip's, at. lOc Cft oalisie, value $1 to $1.59, at Wyd. 32 inches wid, eyelet and solid embroidered fibres in white. Wrj desirable for ladies' waists dnd gowns.

20 different patterns for you to chose from. White Goeds Main FUer. Black pyvs and broken headsvresult ed from a light between police and a street meeting of industrial workers at San Francisco, Kurned almost beyond recogrnition Samuei Watkins. ad 60, and Jliss Edit. aged 16, were electrocuted at Logansport.

Ind. arid Nellie. V. Holland, daughter of Patrick an id Margnrt Holland, of 622 South Eleventh street, will be marrlei shortly. The 'bridegroom is employ ed at the P.

R. shops. Howard son of David an Mallnda Graul, of f25 Penn street, and Tlllle M. Wright, daughter of William and Catharine Wright, of 620 North Twelfth street, will be married in a few weeks. The 'bridegroom Is employed at the P.

It. shops. 1 Phares ZieKlei1, son of John and Sarah Zlegler, 90 1 Schuylkill avenue, and Laura K. Keeney, daughter of Henry and Amanda Keeney, Rehrers burg, will be married in the near The bridegrpom to be Is a farm laborer and, met Miss Keeney while engaged in working near her father's farm. Announcement is made of the coming wedding of Edward A.

Rothenber ger. son of Charles and Isabella Roth enberger, and Miss Stella B. Henne, daughter of Levi and Clara Henne, both' of The bridegroom to be is a broom maker, (Newton S. Trelchler, son of David and Maria Trelchler, Hereford, and Miss Mabel S. Hartllne, daughter of Jacob and Kate Hartline.

Alburtis, will be married shortly. The bridegroom to be. Is a laborer. MARRIAfiK IjICKXSFS Guiseppe Prvitora, laborer, and Gi vaninna Pellittera, 401 South Seventh street. Wert E.

Miller, laborer, and Abbie Knepper, both of Hamburg. James O. Clark, laborer, and Linda Haekett, both of 128 FYanklin street. Wilmer M. Romig, laborer, and Bessie Moyer, both of Barto.

FIRST OF SEASON'S COASTING VICTIMS Dies In the St. Joseph Hospital From Kffccts of Injuries Received by Being Tlirou I'roin Tiller With a younger brother in. the hospital suffering with a fractured leg and a brother and sister nursing minor injuries at their home, 1148 Chestnut street. William H. Kramlieh, aged 24 o'clock in the St.

Joseph hospital of injuries sustained in a coasting accident on Tuesday evening at Tenth and Chestnut streets. It was Reading's first fatal coasting accident of. the season and one with the most unusual results in years. Between twelve and fifteen merry coasters were on the "tiller" when the accident occurred but only the four members of the Kramlieh family received injuries. The tiller started from Perkiomen avenue on Chestnut street and was going at a very rapid rate when it near ed Tenth street.

Here, in some way, a piece of rope got under the runner, which suddenly swWved the heavy tiller with its occupants against the jiron pole in front of the Excelsior I Hall. All the coasters were thrown off. William and his brother, Raymond aged 6, were the most seriously injured and the Junior Ambulance rush led the boys to the hospital. After an 'examination it was seen that the old ier brother's Injuries would result In 'his He was injured internally and his intestines were punctured. He I lingered until after midnight when an internal hemorrhage caused his death.

is lying in another ward 'and was not informed of his brother's death. John aged 20 years, and I Stella aged 17 years, who were al Iso hurt in the accident, are at their I home. The girl sustained a lacerated scalp. The four members of the family I were on the front part of the tiller, I which was one of the largest on the Before, the rain this Was one of' the best coasting places in the city. Chestnut street from Perkiomen to Ninth was like a sheet of glass and hundreds of coasters took advantage of it.

Owing to the popularity of the Kramlichs. the unfortunate accident put: a damper on the spirits of the other coasters. Mr. Kramlieh was a son of Milton O. and Pauline (nee: Kline) Kram lich.

He was born in Lehigh County and resided in Beading for seventeen years. He was employed at the American Iron and Steel Works and was a member of Ebenezer Evangelical Church. Besides his parents these brothers and sisters survive: Charles George John Fred Raymond Anna Stella Laura M. and a step brother James Kramlieh. Undertaker Auman removed the body to the sorely stricken home.

BUSINESS NOTES i FEW PERMITS ISSUED Not a single building permit has been issued since Jan. 9 and very few repair permits. Work in progress had to be delayed because of.the weather. Building Inspector Grove, who recently, went on duty, has hail very little outside work to do but is taking ad vantage of the time in gathering data for the new building ordinance. David It.

Shearer, contractor, was granted a penult to make repairs to the property of Ferdinand Brehm, at 209 South Twelfth street. Not a real estate transfer was recorded at City Hall on Thursday. LEI NB AO I CO. ELECTION. The J.

G. Leinbach Company elected these officers and directors: President. A. Ellsworth Leinbach; vice president, H. R.

Leinbach; secretary and treasurer, Samuel W. Reiff; directors, the above mentioned and Mahlon A. Leinbach, Albert Leinbach, B. F. Leinbach and C.

E. Leinbach. TO WIND UP affairs OF LAYMEN'S CONVENTION. The Executive Committee of the Laymen's Missionary Movement will meet next Monday evening to wind tip the affairs of th.c recent convention. i ij i.

Mi jBanrato Wm Toisiy IN Footwear An actual Cash Saving of $1.00, $1.50 $2.00 and $2.50 on Each Pair of Children's Shoes at Great' Reductions. At The Common Sense Big! Sjaoe Sale Klsr. S. Schwerlncr. REVOLUTIONIZED COOKING 428 30 32 Penn Square PAPER BAG COOKERY They Are Repulsed With Severe Losses After Brief Fighting (By Associated Press.) London, Jan.

19. News reached London early this morning of an at tack bv three thousand Turks on Italians who were engaged in repair insr the water supply at Derna on Wednesday. The Turks were repulsed, hundreds of them being killed The Italians had three killed and seven wounded. ANOTHER Tripoli, Jan. 19.

ATTACK A terrific attack was made yesterday by a large body of Turks pnu Arabs on an Italian column, which was on the march about 10 miles from the town of Tripoli. The Italian troops, which consisted of detachments of all arms, left Tri poli early in the morning on the way to GihK'irsis, a small oasis situated about 10 or 11 miles the ccast to the west of the town and stir rounded by a number of mud forts, which had hitherto given sheiter to Arab irregulars. The enemy continued its attacks throughout the day, but finally retired. Details of the losses havo not yet been reported. MAY DISCUSS PEACE Borne, Jan.

19. Although it is of ficially announced chat the object of the visit of Herr Von Kideden Waeeh ter, the German foreign secretary who is expected to arrive on Friday, is to meet Foreign Minister San Giuliano, the real reason for his is to discuss possible conditions of peace between Italy and Turkey and the amount Italy is ready to pay as indemnity to Turkey for the. loss of Tripoli. J. II.

KEFPELMAN ADDRESSES GAS CO. EMPLOYEES At the monthly meeting of the Gas Employees' Association John II. Kcp pelman delivered an interesting address on "Astronomy." J. W. Heins, of Philadelphia, read a paper on "Credit." President Adrian Hoopes and Miss Pearl Haines recited.

Frederick's orchestra furnished music for the occasion. Dancing was enjoyed and a luncheon was served. A tiny storage battery driven electric fan has been perfected and placed inside a top hat to keep its wearer head cool. ECONOMICAL, CLEAN. LABOR SAVING No Cooking Odors; More Savory and Nutritions Food This method is not an experiment; it I mis been successfully tried, anil received the endorsement of experts in cookery and of the lead Iiir chefs In all tc large cities In the United States ami Europe.

The advantage of Paper Hag Cookery makes it a boon alike to those who cook themselves and those who enjoy the cooking of others. It is economical, anil food weighing practically the same when drawn from as when put in the oven. It is labor saving no cleaning of pots and pans. It Is hygienic no germ haunted cooking utensils. No smell of cooking.

Put up in sealed packages, 25c. TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS TURKS MAKE ATTACK J. Geo Hinlz, 750 Penn Street ON THE ITALIANS RETAINS ALL NATURAL JUICES AND FLAVORS RELIEF SOCIETY REPORT The superintendent of the Reading Relief Society reports the following contributions a.s having been received at the Soup Houses during the week ending January 20, all of which arc thankfully acknowledged Mary E. Ritter, Rev. Geo.

Bor nemann, Reading Paper Box Charles P. Stuber, B. Y. Lun dis, one half ton coal; Amnion one half ton coal; Isaiah Seibert, on half ton coal: Mr. Horst, 100 loaves bread; J.

W. Rauch, 50 loaves bread; Mr. Bodenhorn, 50 loaves bread; Mrs. Gregg, 25 loaves bread; Aug. C.

Wert 25 loaves bread; F. P. Esterlv, Henry Loab, Mrs. J. F.

Feick, lot of shoes and clothing. Families were supplied as follows: House No. 1, Tuesday 25 families, on Thursday 28 and Saturday 31 families; House No. 2, Monday 21. families, on Wednesday 20 families and Friday L'l families, there being more families applying for relief at House No.

1 than at House No. 2. All donations will bo thankfully reqeived at either house. MEETINGS SUSPENDED. Owing to the course of lectures being held in St.

raul's Reformed Church, under the, auspices of the Ministerium, on eonsceutivn Thursday nights, there will be no meeting of the Reformed Sunday School superintendents until after tho. series has ended. The regulation step of the British army is 120 to the minute. WANTED Twenty Five Barrels each of WALNUT and SHELLBARK KERNELS. Highest market prices paid for nice, clean kernels.

VV. H. LUDEN 216 N. Eighth St. Reading, Pa.

DRUGGISTS Mrs. Edwards' Infant Syrup In use for over thirty years by thou sands of mothers for their children with perfect success. It allays all paiu and cures wind colic. FrIce 25c. Manufactured By William H.

Raser, Druggist Sixth and Walnut DR. DANIEL'S CANINE REMEDIES AV Wonders See Window Display. RAUDENBUSH'S Drugstore. 29 North Sixth 'St. KISSINGER, 8tli and Cherry Streets Will Store Your Furniture ery cheap in private rooms or floor space.

Call and see, or 'phone. (Undertaker ond Embalmer A If Rfl A 2 47 Penn Street, Reading Everything Ol Best and Most Modern In Equipment Ccarfccas and Prompt Attention Day and Nigbt.