Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 7

2x tai RAILROAD TIME TABLES DEPARTURE OF TRAINS THE; READING (Main Station) NORTHBOUND For Wllllamsport and Intermediate Points Weekdavs 7.00, 10.08 A. m. 12 24, 3.10, 5.65 P. M. Sundays US.

o.b&, 10.08 A. KM For Shamokin and Intermediate Polnts weekdays 1.18. 7.00, 10.0s a. 8.10, 5.S6, 8.40. P.

M. Sundays 4.18, 6.65, 10.08 A. 6.65 P. M. Ml For Pottsvllle and Intermediate; Polnta Weekdays 1.18, 7.00, 30.08, 10.16.

A. am KR5 rq R40 P. M. Sundays 1.18, 6.55. 10.08.

A. 6.56. 5.59. 8.40 AI. SOCTHBOUND Philadelphia.

New York and Intermediate roints 'WeeKoays 0.10, i.w, s.w, 9.25, 10.1, A. 12.23, 1.25. 8.00, 4.15, 6.00. V. 1U, 5.00 f.

ai. uuaj a i.ou. o.uu. PENNSYLVANAI RAILROAD NORTHBOUND Haslefon, Wilkes Barre and Intermediate inrs ijauy 10.60 A. 5 45 P.

M. Pottsville and Intermediate Pcints Week daya 8.10. 10.50 A. 1.10, 8.48. 6.45.

6.08. i oynaay .05. io.w a. SOUTHBOUND Philadelphia. New Tork and Intermediate polntB Weekdays 6.30, 6.60.

7.40, 8.16, a. i.a, Loo, e.ig, g.oo M. sun 'f 11,20 8'60, 7 06' For Sprlntr City and Intermediate Points weeKaays 8.35 p. M. TEMPLE CARS leave Fifth and Penn ireeis every nan nour irom 6 A.

M. to 11.80 P. M. WOMELSDORF. leave Vlnth and Penn streets every hour from 6.00 A.

to aa I 1 A r. ai.i aieo n.m sr. at, SINKING SPRING AND WERNRRS. uars leave Ninth and Penn 1,1 An. Fill la Red and OoTd naMIt? bota, scolcd rith Blue.

Klbboa. a mawr. UTirarvaar yean known as Beat, Safert. Always Rellabl S0L 8 nRllf.niSTS EVERVWHERg RADIUM TREATMENT tor Cancer, Lupus. Scsom ted Narva DiMasM.

I. EGE. M. Da 143 Nrrth Klghth St, LOCAL RJESORTS Pleasant View Hotel ABOVE OARSONIA most up to date suburban Hotel. Banquets and chicken and waffle suppers a specialty.

Stcny Creek or Boyertown cars every 20 min utes, direct to Hotel. Con. 'phone CHAS. F. SMITH, Proprietor.

i im 0 PATENTS iuum iot patent3. uoott on PatenWi Hinta to lnvntnr "Iaa: 'Needed." "Why Some Inventor failj All sent Free. SDecial lists of noa i era. to onr own clients. Send roush sketch model for aaarch of Patent Office eordul Local reoremntativM in anrl Tnnjl Our Mr.

Greeley was formerly Acting; CommipJ aioner of Patents and aa such had tullclm fre ol U. S. Patent Office. GREELEY McINTiRE Fatont Attornvvn. Wn'Unirton.

I PATENTS procured, also sold on commission. Positively no advance fee. Patent Exchange, Jenifer Build. Ing. Washington.

D. C. BARBEY'S BEER is pure and wholesome. Drink it vith your meals. ml" 1 TfflEMMDQDIOIIIT' 23 I county OF fBEESKS WERNERSVILLE.

The entertainment committee) of Camp No. 99. P. O. S.

of A. will giv another dance in the Wernersvllle Auditorium on Saturday evening, Mar, The full Newmanstown band, Prof. 10.10 A. 8.00. 4.20, 6.00.

6.03, 8.40 P. M. H. J. Noll, director, will play.

For Wilmington and Intermediate Points weekdays s.05 A. 8.05 P. M. Sundays 4. 8.25 A.

8.05 P. M. Additional trains for Elverson and St. peters, m. and 7.25 P.

M. week oayi. EASTBOUND Allentown. New Tork and Intermediate 58! A. 12.20, S.Oo.

3.57 6.08 8.37 P. M. for Allentown ort and Intermediate Points. Sundays i ju iu a. si.

e.os p. Ai entown and Slatlncton. Siatington and Points on the 8. A L. o.vo a.

M. 6.05 P. M. WESTBOUND Harrlsburg and Intermediate 60 7 1011 A. m.ou; mo, (j.Ol', g.w i.

M. 50' 6X 1011 3.10. 6.02. v. v.u un ijih i niprmnn mi i Mlllersburg about three weeks ago wa In town making arrangements to have the remaining household effects eon veyed to the later place, as soon as the weather permits.

Mr. Buehler also made arrangements with Contractor Adam Spate to make the necessary repairs to his property here. Frank P. Oerhart will move into the Buehler house on Thursday. Adam Hain who rented the Gerhart farm will also move on Thursday.

Robert Knoll who is employed as a barber in Lancaster was at home visit Ing relatives and friends. William Ludwig employed at Ta Polnta Weekdaye 7.00, A. 12.27. S.OO maqua spent several days Ll ft 4T MAM mm, Mf A A A mm I U. OUnnflVav7 A Km V.

I ram hr V. ava Dr. Wm. S. Beuhler who moved to a ww I iuiuij 131 CORSETS.

CORSETS wdth his Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Ilassler ajid daughter, Marguerite, of Reading, spent a day with relatives here. Mrs.

Milton Yocum, of Reading, spent a day with relatives here. ihe dance held on Saturday even ing in the Wernersvllle Auditorium by II. Tocum was a success. A Democratic meeting will fcft held at Millar's Hotel this evening. Senator E.

M. Herbst will be the nrlnclnal speaKor. FLEETWOOD. I i a i ii a K(n "'imam Kline, Lutheran min 11 1 ftftlL IT A I inttr of Tnntnn I MCllUIUl 1 IMC 1 AB C. READING AND SUBURBAN POINTS services Sunday forenoon in St.

Paul's Union Church. The Cadet Band will furnish music next Saturday evening at the band fair. A. K. Seaman transacted business in Lehigh county.

S. T. Weidenhammer. hflrnessmalror streets every half hour from tlanri sndrilpr. rpeivi a P.

M. Also Womelsdorf READINO AND WTC M3SSINQ CARS leave Ninth and Penn streets every half hour from 6.00 A. M. to 10.30 r. ai.

aibu u.iu r. M. uawuASJ (Adamstown), 25 minutes mier nour. ir irtn and Fenn.) MOHNTON. 25 and 65 minutes after each hour, (Fifth and Penn.) OLET VALLEY, evrv hour and a half ment of goods from Philadelphia.

NOTICE NOTICE la hereby given that annUojL lion win do maae d.v AiDert w. Wolfinger, Bennevllle Everhardt and Frank Cruise, lo the Governor of Pennsvlvania on the I2t.h day of March, 1912, under the beeiftnintr at 6 A. exennt SntnrHiv nrnvlnlnn nf in Art nf l.oon.kl,. an1 Rundv PV rr ha ir tied "An Act to provide for STONY CREEK cars will leave foot of Third street every 20 minutes from 5.50 A. M.

to 7.80 A. M.t evenr half hour hour from 7.30 A. M. to 10.30 A. every 20 minutes from 10.80 A.

to 1 38 f. every nan nour from l.so p. to 4.30 P. every 20 mlnntea fmm 4 rtn P. M.

to 7.30 P. every half hour irom Y.au f. m. to 11.30 P. M.

(6.10 10.50 a. ph. ana o.skky.io ai. ears leave from Second and Penn fits. Saturdays Every 20 minutes from 6.E0 A.

M. to 11.30 P. M. Sundays Every half hour A AA A IU, iruiu v.w a. m.

iu.au a. m. every minutes from 10.S0 A. M. to 7.30 P.

every half hour from 7.30 P. M. to U.W) if. M. CARS FOR BIRDSBORO leave Second and Penn streets every hour from 5.40 A.

M. to 9.40 P. M. with last car at 11 o'ciocK. passing Fifth and Penn struts th' mlnntes later.

the Incorpor auun anu i bkiiiiiiioii vi renain corporations," approved April 29, 1874. and the several supplements and amendments! thereto, for a charter for an intended corporation, to he called the Royal Hos iery i.ompany, me cnaracter and oMect or wmcli is manufacturing and selling uupieijr, iiu mr uiese purposes 10 nave, possess and cn.iov all the rights hnnofH. and privileees by the said Act of bly and the supplements and amendments thereto conferred. RALPH H. MEXGEL, Solicitor.

ALL REPUBLICAN VOTERS, both rrom the city and county, interest ed in the nomination of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt for the Presi dency, are invited to attend an ad journed meeting to foe iheld in the THE ALLENTOWN READING Cadet Band IIa11, 630 Court street lon TRACTION COMPANY First car Keaamg to Kutxtown and Allentown, leaves sixtn ana Penn streets E.45 A M. Thereafter cars for Kutztown and Allentown leave. Fourth and Penn Streets on iao nour. Last car for Allentown, 8.00 P. M.

Last ear for Kutztown. 11.00 P. Last car Allentown to Reading, 9.00 Id. Last ear Kutztown to Reading 10.25 P. a.

Cars for Reading leave Allentown on the hour: leave Kutxtown 25 minutes alter eacn nour. Route: In 8ixth to But ton wood to Fifth, to, nesraui, to Tunn, to wasmngton. to Sixth and out Slxih. OLD DR.THEEL 3 DR. W.

L. THEEL 1 1 IV Bprln tturden (laruerlr 68S N. 6tk 1 li, Dfolrb.r Artf.Onlreir.au Spcrlalht. Thi. Oermaa Treatment, Ike only IHaarulrtal Cure lor SpMllle Rlooa rlon, atkert n't Cart, ll ant Serrury Irafnlr, won tkaa tha Dbraie IUII.

It'a a caraa of hnaankr. ill paia a rriTate iianm, lirnus, Mb mi, Abniaa, naak Rarraaa DllllT, Mtahood, Dratna, Atrcakr, rilra. Tarieoraia, Hjfiror.le, fLaplmn Striatara, a tulllan. Bladdrr, 4U yra. practkra 6 Haap.

KDln fianaaar. Baok Fraa, Ulli all, ipaalna Baaaana, VUjAOouatrj Adirrtkinj Fraada. Hra. 8 4, 6 9 1 Sua. M.

CHICHESTER PILLS 1 AU Sr OneaUt far A Thursday evening, February 29, at 8 o'clock. An organization will be formed and the selection of state and national delegates in the interest of Colonel Roosevelt will be considered. Attest: B. F. RUTH, Geo.

W. Brown, Secy. Chairman. NOTICE The partnershln of Oua TV mopulis and Steleo Sharalampon, doing business under the firm name of Rend ing Restaurant at 710 Penn street, has been dissolved by mutual consent on Fph ruary 20th, 19n, by the retirement of Gus DemoDUlis. The business will contin ued by Steleo Sharalampon.

All claims due and owing the firm will be settled oy JSTEiUEO SHA RL.A PON. NOTICE Is hereby (riven that on 4h 19th day of February, 1912, the Windsor Machine Company filed in the Court of Common Pleas for Berks Countv. its petition praying for a decree of dissolution, and that a hearing upon said application for dissolution has been fixed bv court for March 18th, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. when and where all persons interested may attend and Bhow cause against the granting of the prayer of the said petitioner, if thev so desire. Adam B.

Rieser, THOMAS F. ADAMS, Prof hnnntarv solicitor for Petitioner. 1881 ESTABLISHED, 1881 The Old Reliable Dental Parlors Others have come and gone, but we art at the same old place FROM TWO TO SIX DENTISTS a a. i up iu uH.iH worn. Our prac tice has grown to such an extent that we were obliged to constantly Increase our force to meet the de i mand for nnnatar nnf Teetn are Here extracted absolutely without pain by the uso of Vitalized Air or no cnarge ror extracting when sets are ordered.

FULL SETS of teeth with plates 83.OO.S4.0O, S5.09. 16.00, 87.00. S8.00. Imported teeth (Special) $10.00. People coming in the mornina without.

teeth can have them the same day. Teeth filled with Silver, Alloy or White filling, 60 cents per cavity. Gold fillinrs from si.w up, according to size of cavity. oia iiumgs in artmciai teetn, ji.w per tavity. Gold crowns on artificial plates.

S2.00 per tooth. ooia crowns on natural teetn, S5.w per tooth. Brldgework, per tooth. Pivot work, $3. per took.

"We guarantee all of our work and If we cannot, we will tell your Consult us. Open every day and evening until 9 p. m. Dr. H.

L. Johnson Son NO. 25 SOUTH SIXTH STIUCKT Warner's Rust $1.00 to $8.50 W. B. Nuform 1.00 to 3.00 C.

B. Corsets 1.00 to 3.00 J. D. H. 1.00 to 41.00 B.

JVI. HANfNAlV 12 South Ninth St. D. M. Herbeln, present proprietor of the Fleetwood House, who will re tiro from the hotel business April 1st, will move with his family in his real dence on Washington street.

A. J. Schlegel transacted business in Reading. Fred Hill, of the Hill Marble Granite Works, was in Reading. A.

B. Schaeffer and son will arrive in the near future with a car load cf Western horses. Schaeffer, Wanner Company bought a fins pair of heavy horses for their coal and lumber business. P. Schell, of Allentown, spent Sunday with his family.

Willow Valley Lodge, K. of conferred the third degree on seven new members. The Ladles' Aid Society will hold a supper in the town hall Saturday March 9th. OAKBROOK. Services were conducted 1n St James' Lutheran Church of the Re deemer toy the pastor, Rev.

J. Nelnrnn. He took for his text iSt. Matthew 4:1. Mrs.

Reese Davis, Lancaster av enue, spent a day with Dr. James Y. Shearer at Sinking Spring, Who is confined to the house toy illness. Mr. and Mrs.

John Roy, tof Read ing, visited Richard Bechtel and Jam ily, Fern Miss Laura Bitting, of West Read' ing, called on friends at this place. Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Werley, Park avenue, who was ill with scarlet fever, is able to foe about again. Mr.

and Mrs. John Werner, sons Harold, Claude and George, of this place, spent a day with the former's parents, George Krick and wife, at Gouglersville. Mr. and Mrs. GeWge Sterner, sons Harold and Arlo, Fern spent a day with the former's father, at Mertrtown.

Mrs. John Werner and son Claude, Fern avenue, attended the funeral of her cousin, Miss Maude Schonour, at Montello. Mrs. Irwin Waid and daughter, Martha, of Mohnton, visited friends at this place. A number of people from this plate attended the public sale of James Stober, at Gouglersville.

Mrs. Richard Bechtel and daugh ers, May and Catharine and sons. George and Charles, Fern avenue, attended the birthday party of Miss Miriam DeLay, of Reading. WEST READING. Well attended services were held hi Bethany Lutheran Church, when the pastor, Rev.

W. O. Laub, preached from the. text Genesis 21:1. Lenten services will be held this evening at 8 o'clock.

Catechetical lectures will be held this evening at 7.1 5. The Ladles' Aid Societv will meet to sew at thi home of Mrs. Mary Dalton, Chestnut street. Well attended service? were held in St. James' Reformed Church at 7.15 m.

by the pastor, Rev. G. W. Ger hard. A solo, entitled "The Heavenly Home," was rendered by Miss Minerva Eyrich In a touching manner, accom panied by Miss Florence Kerchner.

Y. P. S. devotional services were held at 6.30 p. leader, Miss Lil lian Eyrich.

Miss Hattie Mays presided at the organ. The birthday of fering of Mrs. Henry Reber, aged 48 years, was presented In the primary department by her granddaughter, Edythe Henne. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Dauber and son, of Reading, were the guests of Mrs. Dauber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Matz, Chestnut street. William Gruber, Chestnut street, celebrated his 71st birthday anniversary and received a number of SINKING SPRING.

J. P. Reeser rented the frame wheelwright shop of Blimline Rie gel on Railroad street. He will engage in the feed and lumber business. The employes of the Manufacturers' Foundry Company are working four days a week.

a Mrs. H. H. Evans spent several days with friends in Hamburg. The fair held by the Liberty Chemical Fire Company in Redcay Hall closed on Saturday.

Mrs. Emma J. Yocom, Mr. and Mrs. John Llvingood and daughter, Mrs.

Frank P. Renno and son and John Walters, of Hamburg, visited friends in town. R. R. Clouser spent Sunday with John Cooper and family at Washing tonville, Montour county.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Freeman entertained the following at turkey dinner on Sunday: Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Lamm and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Freeman and family, and and Mrs. Charles Freeman and family. SHILLINGTON. Shilllngton, Feb. 28.

The sale of farm stock at George Amnion's was veil attended. John of Allentown, Is visiting his parents at this place. A leap years dance will be held In the. hotel hall Thursday evening by the Young People's Association. John Schnabel was in Lebanon for the day.

Bradley and Shilling are busy this week painting a curtain for a New York house. Richard Wilson will move into A E. Gicll's house. J. Strauss is having his bakery wagon painted.

J. G. Main is In Lancaster county for the week. BIRDSBORO. The interest in the revival meet ings at the Methodist Church are in creasing.

A large number were out last night to hear Rev. Ward Mosher, Ph. speak on "God's First Question of Man." He based his remark! on God's question to Atfam; "Where! DOH'T PULL OUT THE GRAY HAIRS 1.1 A Few Applications of a Simple Remedy Will Bring Batk the Natural Color "Pull out one gray hair and a dozen will take Its place" is an old saying, "Vlilch Is, to a great extent, true, If no steps are taken to stop the cause, When gray hairs appear It is a sign that Nature needs assistance. It is Nature's call for help. Gray hair, dull lifeless hair, or hair that is falling out, Is not necessarily a sign of ad age, for there are thousands of elderly people with perfect heads of hair' without a single streak of gray, When gray hairs come, or when the hair seems to be lifeless or dead, some good, reliable hair restoring treatment should be resorted to at once.

Spe cialists say that one of the best prep aratlons to use is the old fashioned "sage tea" our grandparents used. The 'best preparation of this kind is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a preparation of domestic sage and sulphur, scientifically compounded with later discovered tonics and stimulants, the whole mixture be ing carefully. balanced and tested by experts. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean and wholesome and perfectly harmless. It refreshes dry, parched hair, removes dandruff and gradually re stores faded or gray hair to its nat ural color.

Don't delay another minute. Start using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at once and see what a difference a few days' treatment will make in your hair. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and Is recommended and sold by all drug gists. J. R.

Kennedy, 12 South Sixth street. Art Thou." After describing the con dition in the Garden of Eden and Adam's fall, and also Adam's mean ness In trying to put on his wife the blame for his fall instead of assum ing his own responsibility, Dr. Mosher said many even today are sinning like Adam and like Adam trying to put the blame on others. Dr. Mosher is showing himself to be a ripe scholar and an eloquent man.

Mrs. Mosher sang very touchingly a solo, entitled 'Heart Queries." Tonight a special invitation has been given to every member of the church to be present. The Bible talk yesterday was on Prayer, and today he will continue it or. "Why some prayers are not yet answered; why some will never be answered, and why some arc sure to be answered." Charles Whitman, for years a blnck smith at' Elverson. will move from that place to Birdslioro.

HAMBURG, An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel Bailey, of West Hamburg, died and as buried at Dunkel's Church. Un dertaker Loy. Special services in the churches ave marked the season of Lent.

In the Reformed Church the first service was conducted by Rev. F. C. Nau, pas tor of St. Mark's Reformed Church, of Reading.

Special music was render ed by the choir. Lenten envelopes for special contribution were handed. These services will be held every Thursday evening during Lent. Miss Carrie Prutzman, AVest State street, returned from a week's visit, to relatives and friends in Philadelphia. George C.

Rubrlght, son of Wilson Rubrlght and wife, and Mary Frantz, aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Addison H. Frantz, both of Hamburg, were mar ried on Saturday by Rev. H.

C. Kline, Bethlehem, a former pastor of St. John's Church, of this place. J. A.

Sunday Son received a carload of horses which will be sold at their stock yards. The firm are extensive dealers and hold sales of horses and cattle weekly. William Stitzel Is rapidly pushing ahead with four dwellings on North Third street, while Contractor Wanner Is putting the finishing touches on four on North Fifth street. The new foundry by Contractor Raubinhold IsX.well under way at W.est Hamburg. Plans and specifications for four houses on Washington street and two' on State street are ready.

The heavy Ice on the river passed off without any damage here while at other places it carried everything away in Its path. Prof. L. H. Lesher.

of Windsor Castle, is confined to the house with a carbuncle on the back of his neck Miss Evelyn Keim, of Perry, is spending a week with her grandparents on State MT. PLEASANT. Mt. Tleasant, Feb. 28.

Rev. S. Brownmiller, I). will have mis sionary services in the German language next Sunday at 10 o'clock. The public sale of Reuben Field, of Penn township, was well at tended and fair prices were realized.

Old fashioned chairs were sold for $1.25 apiece. M. A. Walters was auc tioneer and James Machmer was clerk. The public sale of 'AVilliam Lengel was well attended.

Horses were sold from $150 to $240 a head. Cows brought from $30 to 75 each. The funeral of Miss Mary Spa yd was held on Friday at Bern church NEW BERLINVILLE. New Berlin vllle, Feb. 28.

Mrs Amanda Schweitzer and Miss Ltezie Johnson attended the funeral of John DeLong at Reading. Mrs. Robert Walfgang and son, Miss Bertha AVolfgang. of Gablesville, and IieRoy Moyer, of Boyertown, visited Mr. and Mrs.

John Focht. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spohn. Harry Dellicker is on the sick list with rheumatism.

Mrs. Amanda Schweitzer was at Pottstown last week. The school directors of Colebrook dale met at the public huse of H. D. Matthews and transacted their monthly business.

Lydla Reichard, of Boyertown, visited Mr. and Mrs. David Baus. Miss Naomi Gibson, of Reading, vis ited Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Moyer. John Schultz, of Trexlertown, was here visiting his uncle, Richard Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Amnion Rellnauer and children were at GllbertsvllleTls Iting Mr.

and Mrs. William Ward. STRAUSE. Strause, Feb. 28.

John Dunkelber rented a house near Cross Keys hotel. Ellas Krclder and Thomas Bonn called on Samuel Moser. Mrs. Jared Snyder and son, Her bert, called on friends in Reading. John Dunkelberger cut wood for Jared L.

Snyder. Nicholas Borti, proprietor of Fair View, changed horses with James Becker. Frank Navegang sold one of his horses. WEDNESDAY FUNERALS Mrs. Milton J.

Miller Many relatives and friends attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Sallle A. Miller, wife of Milton J. Miller, former chief of police, which was held in the after noon at 2 clock from her late real deuce, 1B02 Perkiomen J. Jm presslve services were conducted at the house by Rev.

F. K. Huntsinger. A mixed Quartet of voices rendered rtveral favorite hymns of the de ceased at the house. The bearers were three brothers, George William Daniel L.

Mee, and (a brother in law, Phelman. The body was attired in cream silk and reposed in a square oak casket, with antique silver Among the beautiful floral tributes were the following: Pillow, husbanJ; galax wreath, torother George and wife; floral wreath, brother WiVJam and family; floral wreath, Reading Brewing Company; floral wreath, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Hertleln; 62 cara i tions, emblematic of age, parents and brother Daniel; carnations, sisters Ida and Alice; lilies of the valley, Mrs. Fannie Mover; carnations and ferns, John G. Moyer and family; carnations and narcissus, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy; tulips, Mr.

and Mrs. H. M. Hillegass; pink carnatl'ons, Dr. and Mrs.

Walter Slegel; carnations and narcissus, John D. Sirunlr; roses and carnations, Wel lington B. Krlck; narcissus, Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Epler; carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deem. Interment In Charles Evans Cemetery.

Undertaker, Seldel. Mrs. AngHlnp M. Yflrr Rev. J.

F. Moyer officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Angellne M. Yoder, wnlch was held In the afternoon at 1.30 from her late residence, 312 Walnut street. The 'bearers 'were George and Edward Lie Amos Bright, John Zacharias, Wellington Fritz and John Beaver.

The ibody was attired In a cream dress and rested in a black, cloth covered casket, wlOh silver trimmings. The floral tributes included the following: 73pink roses, lsters; pillow, children white roses. Mrs. Kantner; white carnations, nieces, Clara and 'Emma; violets, Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Shearer and Mrs. II. Ifsterly; cream roses, Mr.

and Mrs. IS. Kantner; pink carnations, Mrs. George Belser; carnations, Mrs. Paul Walters; carnations, famih Inter ment in Charles Evans cemetery.

Ln rtaker, Auman. W. E. Jones Rev. J.

R. Reed conducted services in the afternoon In Undertaker Auman parlors over the 'body of Welcome Edward Jones, a barber, who died in the Neversink Mountain Sanatorium. The body was attired in a black suit and rested in a square chestnut casket. Interment in Charles Evans Cemetery. Frank Mncriorok liequiem mass was celebrated in St.

Mary's Catholic church over the body Frank Macrlozek. The funeral was held from the home of his parents, 445 South Sixth street. The body was at tired in a blue, serge suit and rested1 a solid walnut casket with silver trimmings. Interment in he Catholic cemetery. Undertaker Kdrn.

Frank Henry The funeral of Frank Henry, the four year old son of Arthur and Catherine Henry was held from tho home of the parents, 941 Buttonwood street. The body was httired In white and rested in a white plush covered casket. The body was shipped to Tower City where further services were held and interment made. Undertaker, Kern. F.ngenc Sirot The funoral of Eugene Szrot was held from the residence of his parents, 633 South Sixth street.

Services were held in St. Mary Polish Catholic church by Rev. Father Maluseckl. Interment in the Catholic cemetery. Un dertaker J.

J. Kern had charge. Robert A. Nichols The funeral of Robert A. Nichols, the ninc montha old son of W.

Glenn and Mary S. Nichols, took place from the rcslder.ee of th9 parents. 2 Lem on street. Rev. Thomas H.

Dodd of ficiated at the sen ices held at the house. Interment in diaries Evans cemetery. Undertaker Henninger had charge. DR. CHAS.

L. FRY TALKS ARBITRATION WITH TAFT Reports Result of Interview with the President to Men of His Congregation (By Associated Press.) Catassuqua, Feb. '28. During the winter the men of Trinity Lutheran Church, Catasauqua, took up the study of the international arbitration question, as a result of which" they sent a series of strong resolutions on the subject to several United States Senators, who sent favorable responses. A further development was an invitation from the private secre tary of President Taft to the Rev.

Dr. Charles L. Fry, the pastor of Trinity Church, to visit the President at the White House. Doctor Fry went to Washington last week and called on the President. On his return home on Monday night he was greeted by a large gathering of bsyrnen to whom he gave the sub stance of the Interview in an inter esting address.

Doctor Fry paid a tribute to President Taft for the charming directness of manner with which the Chief Executive received him end of the force and Justice with which the President spoke on the sub "Yt, THE READING TIMES, READING, THURSDAY," FEBRUARY 2 9, 19 12 Page Seveia. DEATHS LIGHT In this city, on the 27th Rev. Ephralm aged 76 years, months and 18 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend, the funeral, without further notice, from the residence of his non, W. W.

Light, 207 North Sixth street, on Saturday afternoon at 1.30. Services at the house. Interment in Charles Evans cemetery, HOLE On the 26th Wilbur son of Arthur and Laura S. Hole, aged 10 months and 3 days. Funeral Thursday at 3.30 p.

m. PORR On the 26th Dorothy daughter of Floyd G. and Catharine R. Porr. HOPP On the 26th Harriet Hopp.

Funeral Friday at 2 p. m. EMES On the 27th Bennevillo Ernes. Funeral Friday at 1 p. m.

KAPP In Womelsdorf, on the 23th Thomas Kapp. Funeral Saturday at 10 a. m. SCHELL On tho 25th J. Irvin Schell.

Funeral Friday at 2 p. m. SCHAEFFER In Montgomery coun ty, on the 23d Mrs. Reuben P. Schaeffer (nee Hornberger) Funeral Friday at 1 a.

m. HIMMELBERGER On the 24th inst, Harrv Daniel, son of Levi R. and Ellen H. Hlmmelberger. Funeral Thursday at 2 p.

m. REESER In North Reading, on tho 25th Carrie wife of Samuel H. Funeral Thursday at 3 p. m. 8TROH On the 25th Martin L.

Stroh. Funeral Thursday at 1.30 p. LUDWIG In Worman. on tho 21st Mary Annetta V. K.

Miciwig, daughter of Eli Ludwig. Funeral Thursday at 1.30 p. m. BENNETHUM In Womelsdorf. on the 25th Rachel, widow of Henry L.

Bennethum. Funeral Thursday at 1 p. m. HEINLY In Blandon, on the HUBKB On the Kth John Huber. Funeral Saturday at 2 p.

m. MANEGOLD On the 27th Dora, widow of Henry Manegold. Funeral Friday at $.30 a. in. HATCH At Port ninton, on the 27th Oliver C.

Hatch. Funeral Saturday 1.30 n. A good room and bath. 0TH5B CP TO $3,110. At m.

IN jHOTELfl GREGORIAN NEW TORK CITT. 35TH FIFTH BROADWAY. Jtorltvi. Modem. Absolutely fireproof.

Lnxvriau. comfortable and boaellk. Nar(t mnaeiner.ta, abope tad depots, NONK BETTER AT ANT PEICE. 300 Bamrji, eata wtta private bath. AA Per day.

FAnriR. nKDitooM, bath oo. SprclM Kite mek month. Rtaurant a rart. AIo table d'hote.

D. RtTOHKY. Pmi, FRl BOOK WANTED MAN Wants position on a truck farm PoHr 8lreci WANTED Girl to work in restaurant, Apply to A. L. Pierce, Crescent Kestau ni1 Huttoiiwood streets.

A GOOD GIRL would like to do general housework; apply finl Penn 2d floor, ANTED Polishers on Light 'Hardware! Good Job for I lie right parly. Address, "POLISH KH," 'Times' Office. NURSING tVdo'by Isdy "of experience. Apply 10u5 CHESTNUT STRKK T. Mlb'ULK AG1C1) MAN wants steady era playment.

Writes a good hand; under stands bookkeeping; moderate salary. Ad dress 4M Woodward St. WA TED Ladles to form soap cldba for W. II. Walker of Pittsburg, Pa.

Wa pay a salary of $6 per week and a commission of on all clubn you form; ala car fare and postage. For full particulars write to A. A. SCHAFER, Box K7, Reading, Pa. WANTED Empolyment by boy aged 17 Address Jacob Mowotarski, Mohnton R.

F. D. No. 1. WANTED A womanlwo days a week to do washing, ironing and cheanlng.

Apply 113 Windsor Street. WANTED Fenia'ie" 'Poasuni. Address W. Shoemaker, Times Office HAND TRIMMERS wanted on men's and women's Straw Hats. Steady worK and good pay.

Apply Union Hat Middletown, New Yorlc BOARD WANT15D Man and wife want board in private family. Will pay $10 a week. Apply Upx 151, Reading limes. A GENTLEMAN of experience want a position as bookkeeper or an all around office clerk with a reliable business man or firm; can give A city reference. Address T.

W. Madison Hotel, Third and Franklin City. WANTED By middle aged married man respectable work of any kind at once; steady and reliable. Apply at 33a Locust City. AGENT3 WANTED Everywhere for easy selling $5 proposition; J25 daily easily made.

Particulars free. Clemont Sales Box Ell. Stroudsburg. Pa. WHEN In need of help or work: Adams Emp.

Agency, Shlllington. Pa. AGENTS WANTED FREE INFORMATION SERVICE Best Nursery Stock in tho United States Grown on tho shores of Lake Erie. Hard wooded, Early bearing, Khnrhs. Evergreens.

Vines, etc. Pro 23d Ungated from Prize winning Orchards Mary (nee Barnet), wife fruit brings highest prices. Bewaro of Henry Heinly 0f soft wooded, cheaply propagated Funeral Thursday at 9 a.m. stock. Write at once for full parucu GOTTSCHALL On the 24th larss.

Pennsylvania Awseiy v.u.. Margaret Louisa, daughter of Henry Glrard, Pa, S. and Lucy Gottsohall. AGEN TS ak fortune in tne next le Funeral Thursday at 1 p. m.

LEKR On the 2fith Anna, widow of Caslon Manufacturing 32s West olsc Ppter Lehr. Funeral Saturday at 2 p. street. wxorKyuy. GREATEST money maker ever PlaoeJ with agents.

iYuiwmumnnia SZL. mo rwfit Pnrticu ars free. Hancock Specialty Co. Desk E. Han enck Brooklyn, N.

Y. AGENTS Greatest seller on the J11 Automobile owners crazy about It. Sena for free particulars. Paradise, 118 W. UKh DETSHER Near Fleetwood, on the 26th LET US SHOW you how to earn $5 to $10 Amanfla Clementine, aaugnier oi dally manuiK Edwin and (nee Haas) ueysner.

free particulars, Funeral tritiay at v.m m. scranton. MARTIN On the 23th Mary, wife iTHERIXG INFORWATION In any of Wm. H. Martin.

Funeral Thursday at 1.30 St, New i orK uuy. FOR RENT Write for The Dust Killer locality pays good money. All or spara time. Traveling or at nome. "r1 Sealed particulars tor icu sw ai Information Bureau, Sta, Columbus, Ohio.

i kll.a LIVE AGENTS easily mane with our outfit which doubles life of auto tires. Write today. The tctor supply Box 130 I), Titusville. Pa, LIVE AGENTS are coining money wirtt our outfit which doubles the life of auto tires. Write us.

Geo. A. Wilkinson. 11S South sevenm eirpei, FOR SALE COOKING RANGE in first class condl tlon Will sen ior id.w mm. rwj 602 North Second Street.

FOR RENT Large Store Room, 730 Penn St. APPLY AT 730 PENN STREET" FOR RENT 1345 North 11th 10 rooms, bath, heater, sewer connections $16.00 1252 Spring 8 rooms, bath, heater, sewer Immediate Possession READING REAL KSTATE EXCHANGE 612 Washington Street FOR RENT Two raoms and a bath. Apply, 232 North Fifth Street. ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR Reading Print. Ins ComDany Building, northwest cor ner Sixth and "Walnut streets.

Rooms suitable for manufacturing; airy wttb, fine light. Rear rooms 3ix73 feet; front rooms, nortn side, lsxto leet; two rooms 1 14x19 reet. Full particulars on prer'tses. TO ONE or two refined parties, larga bright front room, exceptionally com KM Vnrrn "knnk fre nn thn TrAntmont fortablv furnished: all modern con veil ana aro ot norses, vuuie, ouecp, jogn, board opposite. 349 NORTH FIFTH ST.

Hogs and Poultry, also Stable Chart to hang up, mailed free. For Every LWingr Tiling on tho Farm Humphreys' Veterinary Specifics. A. A. For FEVERS.

Milk Fever. Lane Feve B. B. for BPRAI.S, Lamenean, Rheumatlam. C.

C. ForSORE Throat, Epizootic, Dlatemper, D. For WORMS, Grubi. E. E.

ForCOl'UHS. Coldi, Influents. F. F. For COLIC.

Bellyache, Diarrhea. O. 6. Prevent. MISCARRIAGE.

H. H. For KIDKEY and Bladder di.ordera. I. I.

DISEASES, Mange. Eruption. i. K. For BAD CO.DITIO.

Induction. At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of price. 60 cts. each. HUMPHREYS' ROMEO.

MEDICINE Corn 31 William and 'Ann Streets. New VcrK. ject of International arbitration. Doctor Fry Is a son of the venerable Rev. Dr.

Jacob Fry, of the Mount Airy Seminary, formerly pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, Reading, where Rev. C. C. Fry Is also well known. SIIOLLENBERGER IS PRESSIDENT At a special meeting of the Board of Governors of the Reading Press Club, Frederick O.

Shollenberger, of The Telegram, was appointed to act as president, the office having been vacant on account of the removal of Paul L. Dlefenderfer from the city, Mr. Shollenberger is a former vice president of the club, has been active in its affairs for years and Is very popular among his fellow newspaper writers. Don't Neglect Your Teeth I have eliminated pain from dentistry; also high prices. My prices are within reach of everybody.

No matter what condition your teeth may be In. I am prepared to render satisfactory service at a price just one half whdt other Dentists charge. rye Dr. Phillips. Painless Dentist 624 Peon St.

Reading, Pa. Lady Assistant. Don't worry about tho money. Arrangements can be made whereby you can pay for your work weekly or monthly. Beautiful Set of JS.W Gold Fillings Ji.oo Silver Fillings 60 Bridge Work, tlk.

J4.00, Jo No charges for painless extracting when other work is done. Examination free. Work guaranteed for 20 years. Hours 8 a. m.

to aV.BawS4R48i 4u.