Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 5

READING TAKES ANOTHER GAME FROM HARRISBURG DUEL, BETWEEN PITCHERS IN WHICH BOICE. CARRIES OFF THE HONORS, AFTER A BAD Reading again cleaned rp Harrisburg, making it a straight record for the series. This time the score was 4 to 3. However, it looked shaky for a. tiroo, as Boice, who was on the hill for Read ins, got a had start.

He was very wild the first Inning, giving two bases on balls, hitting one man and hooted a bunt, in addition to which Harrisburg made three singles, the combination netting three runs. Then the big fellow pulled himself together and, during the remaining eight innings that the battle raged, the Senators got one lone single. That was by Knotts, in the third inning. For six innings Harris burg did not get the semblance of a hit. When the game started, Freddie Smith was on the rubber for the Senators.

From the outsat Reading Jumped on him. hard, In the opening round Reading batted out three runs, offsetting the gifts to Harrisburg. When one man was down and two men got on bases, in the second, Freddie was driven to the shelter of the bench. Krauss taking his place. With his advent Reading scored one more run, the one that won the game, and then the contest resolved Itself into a duel between pitchers.

Boice was faultlessly supported by his colleagues. The only error charged to Reading was made by himself. On the other hand, Harrsburg had three slips, but only one of thorn contributed to Reading's run getting. Manager Captain Weigand was ill and unable to play, so Johnny Barthold went to second and also was the boss of the gane. Any on seeing Johnny at seoond, for the first time, would have supposed him to be a veteran around the sack, for he handled everything that came his way as clean tvs a whistle four put outs and two assists.

His stickwork also was a big factor in giving Reading the victory, for he had a fine tvo bagger. In the first inning, Selbach, while at bat, sustained a bad wrench of the leg in making a sudden turn, his spikes holding too firmly in the ground. He was unable to finish batting and Knotts took his place. Knotts covered right field, Huelsman being shifted over to left. The play by innings was as follows: FIRST INNING.

Harrisburg Egan singled and stole second, Calhoun bunted to Boice, who booted the ball, and was safe at first, Egan going to third. Calhoun was nipped trying to steal second, Stroh to Barthold. Huelsman walked. Egan and Huelsman executed i double steal on which Egan scored. Knotts, who took Selbach's place at bat, was passed.

McGalvary beat out a bunt and the bases were full. Zimmerman sacrificed to Shaughnessy, scoring Huelsman. Litschi singled, scoring Knotts and sending McGalvary to third. J. Smith went to first on being hit with a pitched ball.

F. Smith's rap forced put J. Smith at second, Lynch to Barthold. Three runs. Reading Baker singled.

"Barthold hit for two sacks, sending Baker to third. Clay was out, F. Smith to Calhoun. Shaughnessy caught the ball for a fine single, scoring Baker and Barthold, In the throw in to catch Barthold at the plate, Shaughnessy 'went to second. Crooks singled, scoring Shaughnessy.

Crooks tried to stretch rap for two bags and was thrown, out, McGalvary to Litschi. Lclivelt went to first on being hit with a pitched ball, and a moment later was nailed trying to steal second, J. Smith to Litschi. Three runs. SECOND INNING.

Harrisburg Egan filed to LeliveU. Calhoun walked. Huelsman struck out. Calhoun was out trying to steal second, Stroh to Barthold. No runs.

Reading Lynch fliod to McGalvary. Stroh was safe at first on his drive to Egan, who let the ball go through him. Stroh took second on a wild pitch by F. Smith. Boice hit for a base, sending Stroh to third.

Then Krauss replaced F. Smith on the mound Baker beat out a bunt, on which Stroh scored and Boice took second. Barthold walked and the bases were full. Clays rap. Ejan to J.

Smith, forced out Boice at the plate. Shaughnessy struck out. One run. THIRD INNING. Harrisburg Knotts singled.

McGal vary's bunt sacrifice, Baker to Barthold, put Knotts on second. Zimmerman fouled to Baker. Litschi filed to Shaughnessy. No runs. Reading Crooks struck out.

Lelivelt was hit with a pitched ball and took first. Lynch hit to Egan, who let the ball go past him, Lelivelt taking second. Stroh struck out. Boice flied to Huelsman. No runs.

FOURTH INNING. Harrisburg Smith was out on a pop up to Crooks. Krauss fanned. Egan flied to Lelivelt. No runs.

Reading Biker bunted and was thrown out, Krauss to Calhoun. Barth. old walked and took second on a passed ball by J. Smith. Clay struck out.

Shaughnessy was out, Egan to Calhoun. No runs. FIFTH INNING." Harrisburg Calhoun walked. Huelsman was out on a little pop up to Crooks, in an effort to bunt. Knotts flied to Shaughnessy McGalvary fouled to Crooks.

No runs. Reading Crooks struck out. Lelivelt flied to Calhoun. Lynch hit for two bags. A wild throw by Knotts, to seoond, toioad off Lynch, let him go to third.

Stroh walked, and was caught off the bag. In a fiddling process to have Lynch score, Mike was run out GENUINE CIGAR BARGAINS You know 10c cigars by the name on the box. Pick out any popular brand and we will sell you 4 for 25c. 10c. Colonial Orator or Robert Hall 5c, each.

5c. cigars are 8 for 25c. and in full boxes prices are lower. Farmers Washington Clearance Sale BASEBALL Fielders' Gloves $3.00, reduced to Jt.99. Fielders' Gloves reduced to $1.80.

Fielders' Gloves 91.60, reduced to J1.20. Fielders' Gloves .75, reduced to .69. Fielders' Gloves .25, reduced to .19. Catchers' Mitts $8.00, reduced to $4.50. Catchers Mitts $3.50.

reduced to $2.70. Catchers' Mitts $1.00, reduced to .76. Catchers' Mitts reduced to .19. i Boys' Baseball Suits reduced to 59o. and 89c.

JOHN Q. NUEBLINQ 849 Penn Slrecl. Open Evenings. at the plate, Krauss to Calhoun to Smith. No runs.

SIXTH INNING. Harrlsburg Zimmerman was thrown out at first by Lynch. So was Litschi: J. Smith was out, Barthold to Crooks, No runs. Reading Boice fanned.

Baker fouled to Calhoun, who made a fine one hand I i i THIS READING DAILY TIMES, READING, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1908, and Kiln Lundsren and Mar No fence. Barthold filed to Egan. runs. SEVENTH INNING, Harrisburg Krauss struck out, Egan flied to Lelivelt. Calhoun was out, Boice to CrookSj, No runs.

Reading Clay singled on a bounding grounder and took second on a passed ball by J. Smith. Shaughnessy's bunt sacrifice, Krauss to Calhoun, put Clay on third. Crooks hit to Zimmerman, on which Clay tried to score, but was thrown out at the plate. Lelivelt flied to Litschi, No runs.

EIGHTH INNIG. Harrisburg Huelsman flied to Shaughnessy. Knotts flied to Lelivelt. McGalvary flied to Shaughnessy. No runs.

Reading Lynch struck out, but J. Smith dropped the third strike, so Mike was nailed at first, J. Smith to Calhoun. Stroh was out, Litschi to Calhoun. Boice singled.

Baker hit for a base, sending Boice to seoond, Barthold struck out. No runs. NINTH INNING. Harrisburg Zimmerman struck out. liitschl walked.

J. Smith was doubled, after his rap, with Litschi, Barthold to Lynch to Crooks, No runs. The score: Harrisburg. Egan, 2b. A.B.

R. H. 0. A. E.

4 1112 2 Calhoun, lb 1 0 Huelsman, rt, 1 Selbach, If. 0 0 Knotts, rf. 3 1 McGalvary, cf. 3 0 Zimmerman, 3b. 3 0 Litschi, ss.

3 0 J. Smith, 3 0 F. Smith, 1 0 Krauss, 2 0 26 3 Reading; A.B. Baker, 3b. 5 1 Barthol, 2b.

3 1 Clay, rt. 4 0 Shaughnessy, If, ..3 1 Crooks, lb 4 0 Lelivelt, cf 2 0 Lynch, ss 4 0 Stroh, 3 1 Boice, 4 0 24 12 8 O. A. E. Totals 3J 4 10 27 10 1 Harrisburg Runs 80000000 0 3 Hits 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Reading Runs 31000000 4 Hits 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 10 Earned runs Reading, 3.

Sacrifice hits Shaughnessy, Calhoun, McGalvary, Zimmerman. Two basn hits Barthold. Lynch, Hits Off F. Smith, in one and one third innings, off Krauss, in six and two innings, off Boice, in nine Innings, 4. Stolen bases Egan, Huelsman.

Double play Barthold to Lynch to Crooks. Bases on balls Off Boice, ofC Krauss, 3. Hit by pitcher By Boice, Smith; by F. Smith, Lelivelt; by Krauss. Lelivelt.

Struck out By ,130106, by Krauss, 8. Passed balls Smith, 2. First base on errors Read'ng, Harrisburg, 1. Wild pitch F. Smith.

Left on bases Reading, 10. Harrisburg, 4. UmpiresGochnauer and Finneran. OTHER TRI STATE GAMES. At Wilmington: R.H.E.

Wilmington. 1101000000 1 4 8 2 Altoona 1000001100 0 3 8 1 Batteries Topham and Welnburg; Moore and Starnagle. At R.H.E. 00100 C00 01 5 2 Trenton 00000130 4 8 1 Batteries Knolls and Koepman; Mattern and Murray. At Lancaster: R.H.E.

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 9 4 Lancaster 00000 4 01 5 8 1 Batteries Warhop and Stansbury and Lowery; Covaleskl and Remcnter. AMERICAN LEAGUE. I At New York First Gsime; R.H.E. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 3 "ll i m. v.i, I ii, xai.iBnes aisn ana suinvan; new.

ton, Orth and Sweeney, Umpires Ev. ans and Hurst, Second Game: R.H.E. Chicago 00000011 1 3 9 2 New York. 1 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 6 7 0 Catteries White and Weaver; Manning, Hogg and Blair. Umpires Hurst and Evans.

At Boston First Game: R.H.E, St. Louis 00001000 0 1 4 2 Boston 00000 0 02 2 5 2 Batteries Eailey and Spencer; Bur chell and Carrlgan. Umpires Sheridan and Connolly. I Second Game: R.H.E St 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 12 7 1 0 0 0 0 210 Ox 8 4 2 Batteries Powell and Stephens; Mor gan and Carrlgan, Umplres Sberldan and Connolly. At Philadelphia: R.H.B.

0001010008 5 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 7 1 Bateries Chech, Berger and Clarke; Bender, Vickera and Schreck. Umpire O'Loughlln. At Washington: H.H.E. Detroit 0001010 a 0 4 0 10000000 0 1 7. Batteries Killlan and T.homas; Bums and Street.

Umpire Egan, NATIONAL LEAGUE. At St. Louis First Game: R.H.E. New 0 0000 2 00 0 00 2 4 8 2 St. 10001000000 0 2 9 0 Batteries Mathewson and Bresna han: Bailee and Bliss.

Umpires Johnstone 'and Rudderham. Second Game: R.H.E. New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 5 0 St. Louis Q.l 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 Batteries Taylor and Bresnahan; Lush and Ludwig. Umpires Rudder ham and Johnstone.

At Pittsburgh: R.H.E. Brooklyn 000O0Q0OO 3 0 10001000 2 8 0 Batteries Pastorlus and Ritter; Lei field and Gibson. Umpire Emslle. At Chicago: R.H.E, 200100200 fiU 0 PKlnno A A A AAA AAA Afl 5 T5 nAi tn4o mot and lro ham shall. Umpire Klem, At Cincinnati: R.H.E.

100011000 3 10 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 3 0 Batteries Rlchio and Coakley; Camp hell, Coakley and McLean. Umpire Rigler. ATLANTIC LEAGUE. At Hazleton: R.H.E. Pottsville 0 1 0 0 23 2 Hazleton 0 3 1 0 2 6 11 2 Batteries Mehlan and Kelley; Jacoby and Lapp.

Game called on account Of darkness. At Shamoktn: R.H.E. Mt. 00000004 04 5 2 Shamokin 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 5 13 2 Batteries Lloyd and Josey; Strickland and McCarthy. At AUentown: R.H.E.' Easton 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 27 9 4 AUentown 1001000103 fl Batteries Thompson and Sullivan; Stroud and Deifer.

At Pittston: R.H.E. Wilkes 00002010 03 11 2 Pittston 0 3 0 0 1 0 6 10, 4 Batteries Kelley and Harkins; Namtheson and Rhenard. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Tri State Leasue. W.

L. P.C. Williamsport 48 29 .613 Lancaster 46 32 .530 Harrisburg 45 34 .570 Johnstown 40 36 .526 Reading 38 39 .494 Trenton 34 44 Altoona 33 45 .423 Wilmington 28 61 .351 American League, W. Detroit 50 L. 34 37 SS 38 40 46 49 53 P.C.

.595 St. 18 Chicago 47 Cleveland 45 Athletics 41 Boston 39 Washington 83 New York 82 .565 .551 .512 .506 .459 National League. W. L. P.C.

Pittsburgh 51 33 New York 49 35 Chicago 48 35 Cincinnati 45 41 .523 Philadelphia 41 38 .510 Boston 38 46 .452 Brooklyn 30 50 .375 St. Louis 30 54 .357 SCHEDULES FOR TODAY. Trl Stato League. Williamsport at Reading. Altoona at Trenton.

Johnstown at Wilmington. Harrisburg at Lancaster. American League. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington.

St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at New York. National League. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, New York at St.

Louis. Boston at Chicago. LUMBERMEN HERE TODAY. Harrisburg having gone, Williamsport will be here today find tomorrow, and, as Reading has struck a fast playing gait and all Its pitchers are in excel lent trim, warm contests are looked fir. Many fans were under the impression that there is to be a double header here today.

Reading has no postponed gan'e with the Lumbermen in this city. There is, however, a postponed game at Williamsport, which must be played at that place when Reading makes Its next trip. The fact is, Reading has only one postponed game here, and that is with Lancaster. Lelivelt's ambition to get around tm the bases and score runs is to be admired, and it is praiseworthy. How fr.

he should learn the difference be. tween recklessness and daring. A sate play goes further than a dashing one, in the long run, and it gives tho playerV club Infinitely more chance to score. THE BOWLERS CARSONIA PARK Bach Fair 201 149 350 124 197 178 211 889 190 166 187 566 234 894 421 1160 183 497 '181 644 Miller Seeders 321 356 364 1041 The report of a cannon has been heard 146 miles. iV OBITUARY WILLIS BRUNNER.

Willis Brunnerl aged 80 years, Of 817 Mobs street, died in the Reading noa pital at 11.60 o'clock Tuesday night. Death was caused by empyema. Ho had been In the hospital only two days. There remain his wife, four children and his mother, Mrs. Rosin Brunner.

The body wlU be taken to the deceased's late home tdday by Undertaker Francis F. Seidel. 1 CHARLES S. GRANT. Charles S.

Grant, son of the late Ber tolotte Grant and wife (nee Staploton), died at his residence, at St, Lawrence, at 6 o'clock Tuesday of par alysis of the heart, Caused by gangrene and blood poisoning, which sot In about Saturday, July 18. He was aged 59 years and 9 months. Mr. Grant is sur Vived by his wife, Susan, daughter of the late Abraham K. Stauffer, and wile (nee Bitting), and the following brothers and sisters: William and Harry Grant, of Reading; James Grant, of Wllkes Barre; Amanda Grant, at Reading, and Nora, wife of Thomas Prints, of Reading.

Deceased was a charter member of Camp 230, O. S. of A. and was an active member 'of the same since its organization In 1875. He was a member of Fraternity Castle, No.

302, K. El, of Reading; Friendship Fire Company, of Reading, and the Schwarzwald church Lutheran congre gation. MRS. JOHN H. PRICE.

Mrs. Rachel B. Price, aged 62 years, died of heart failure, at the home of her son in law, Marion Moyer, 14S3 Muhlenberg street, at 4.30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Deceased had been ailing several months. Mrs.

Price, who was the widow of John H. Price, was born In Exeter township, January 22, 1846. She resided in this city many years, These children survive: Ellen, wife of Elmer A. German; Catharine, wife of Marion Moyer; Sara, wife of Charles H. Schaeffer; Jeremiah, all of Reading, There also remain eight grandchildren.

Deceased was a member of Grace Lutheran church. MRS. WILLIAM J. LYON. Mrs.

Catharine A. Lyon died at Williamsport of general debility, aged 89 years. She was the widow of William J. Lyon, who passed away 46 years ago. Mrs.

Lyon was born in Trenton, J. Her maiden name was Green. She leaves five children, as follows: Charles L. Lyon, agent of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, this city, and Mr Sarah Ossler, Mrs. Anna German and Walter T.

and Howard Lyon, all living at Williamsport. OTHER DEATHS. Daniel H. Stubblebiner, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Stubblebine, died of cholera infantum, at the home of the parents, 243 Rose street, aged three months. John Mandoler, aged three months, son of Charles and Lizzie Mandoler, of 1113 North Mill street, died in the Read ing hospital Tuesday afternoon. Death was caused by marasmus. TUESDAY FUNERALS. Services were held over the remains of Daniel Mason at 417 Church street and in the Bethel Methodist Episcopal church in the afternoon.

Rev. James R. Reed and Rev. William H. Dabbs officiated.

Intermant was made in Charles Evans cemetery, Undertaker Seidel had charge. Rev. J. Franklin Snyder held services over the remains of Henry L. Bhaer, the infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Emanuel Bhaer, at the home of the parents, 012 Locust street, at 9.30 m. Interment was made in Charles Evans cemetery. Undertaker Seidel had charge. The funeral of Arietta, E.

Katzen moyer, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Georeo Kataenmoyer, was held from the home of the parents, 1720 Clover street. at 2 p. m. Services we.

held at the house by Rev. Elam J. Snyder, of Al sace Reformed church. Interment was Umade in the Alsace cemetery. Under taker Henninger had charge.

The funeral of Franklin William Da vis, the seven months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Davis, took place from the home of the parents, at Oak. brook, at 2 p.

m. Services were con. ducted at the house by Rev. Dr. James A Maxwell, pastor of tne nrst wap list church.

Interment was made in Charles Evans cemetery. Undertaker Miller had charge. Services were held over the remains Khrhart. at his home. South Seventh street, by Rev.

F. Huntzinser, at 10 a. m. Tho pallbear ers were George Rice, Daniel Denhart, Luther Rhoads and Mr. In terment was made In Charles Evans cemetery.

Undertaker Auman had charge. 1 i CHANCE FOR ARTISTS FIFTEEN CAN JOIN FIRST OUT DOOR SKETCHING CLASS TOMORROW. Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock the fifteen who will be received by Artist Chris. Shearer in his outdoor sketching class will meet at Woerner'g Art Gallery to arrange for first trip on the following day. As the class has not been quite there will be room for three more applicants.

This will be a rare opportunity for the amateur artists of Berks county even though they do not compete for the prizes to be award ed at the fair. A If parents wish to accompany their children on Friday they will be welcome, although there will be chaper ones. Charcoal and pencil sketching oil and water color painting will be taught, and the career of a great artist may begin with this class, which is be. ing organized by Mr. Woerner without recompense.

Shampooing for Women Our facilities for washing hair are the best. Private curtained apartments, the newest appliances for scalp treatment and skilled operators. S. JULIA HEINE, Scalp Treatment, Manicuring and Turkish Baths. 706 8 and 10 Colonial Trust Building.

BONDS AT EI3 PRELUM THIS IS EXPECTATION OF THOSE IN CHARGE, OP FILTRATION The committee on'finance of City Councils met last evening with the city controller and prepared to advertise for bids for the sale of the first issue of bonds under the $500,000 water filtration The legislation defining the character and style of 'the bonds was considered and the city clerk will draft the proper notice to be Inserted In various publications which are to be used. The committee believes the city will reallae a good premium on the sale of the bonds, The ordinance making an appropriation of the money realized from thejsdle of water bonds for the construction of the Bernhart filtration plant, Introduced at the last meeting of Select Council by Mr. fatratton, will bo reported back fa vorably. NEEDS OF FIREMEN. The committee on fire held a lengthy considering the needs of the various companies.

It i realized that the additional gratuity voted the com panies last year is needed by them to maintain their equipment In a proper state of efficiency and the committee members will urge upon Councils to find some method by which this money can be paid this year. The garbage committee met and approved bills. SICK AND INJURED HQSPITAL CASES. At the Reading hospital were treated: H. Fichthorn, aged 24 years, Reading, infected arm and hand.

Mabol Richards, Frackville, surgical. Robert Kissler, Monocaey, medical. The following cases were admitted Into the Reading hospital yesterday: Robert Kistler, of Monocaey, suffering from typhoid fever. 4 Clarence Miller, of 10 North Seoond street, medical, EMERGENCY CASES. 'These cases were treated at the Homeopathic hospital: Henry D.

Snyder, 37 years old, 1019 Mulberry street, cut wrist. Mr. Carroll, 55 years old, Philadelphia, dog bite, Benjamin Goldberg, aged 26 years, 410 Moss street, punctured wound of right hand. Frank Bennett, aged 22 years, 14S North 'Eleventh street, contusion of i knee and lacerated finger, M. Cosoll, of Philadelphia, dog bite.

Mrs. Mary O'Connell, of 1018 Moss street, infected toe, FLOURISHED A REVOLVER ARRESTED AND OBLIGED TO GIVE BAIL FOR A HEARING. Alfred Bauer created considerable excitement in the vicinity of Sixth and Court streets last evening by flourishing a revolver upon several persons. The revolver was the property of William H. Grimshaw, employed at Raudenbush's drug store, on North Sixth street.

While showing the weapon to a friend he laid It on the counter of the prescription department to wait on a customer, when Bauer entered and, picking up the revolver, walked out. At the court house Bauer flourished the weapon in the face of Milton Heft ner, Howard Hahn and John R. De Frees. They hastened to the police and Officer Harrison went In search of Bauer. He found Bauer in a Court street office.

Grimshaw and HeKner, with Officer Harrison, then went before Alder man Miller, where the forpier swore out a warrant against Bauer for larceny and Heffner, for carrying concealed deadly weapons. While this was going on Chief of Police Auman ar rived and placed Bauer under arrest and the warrants were then served on him. Bauer was held in bail for a hearing. NEARiNG FILTER WORK WATER BOARD CALLS FOR BIDS FOR CEMENT AND LUMBER, At the meeting of the Water Board last evening, the contract for building a granite curb at the Antietam Lake waa awarded to John K. Faust.

The Park Department was granted a inch attachment on the Egelman line for fountain purposes and a inch attachment on Mineral Spring road for dwellings opposite the car barn. The superintendent was directed to advertise for bids for Portland cement to be used In the erection of the Bern hart filters; also for lumber to erect a building to be used for storing the ce ment at the Bernhart filters. Bids are to be in by the next meeting. Bills were also approved, besides the pay roll. OF INTEREST TO MEN Tho passion for initialed articles of personal apparel has now been extended to the belt for men.

The belt has no tongue, the usual holes in the leather engaging a hook at the back of the buckle, the free end of the leather houk ingto the other end of the under side of the buckle. The newest silk shirts have double cuffs linked by two sets of small pearl buttons, one at tne turned back edge of the cuff and the other at the wrist edge. A pongee shirt has three initials em broidered on the sleeve, each letter be ing surrounded by a irame with a pointed top, The whole design looked like a gothic triptych. The recent newspaper report which states that King Edward has decroed that frock coats henceforth shall be proper for wear at dinners which are other than gala affairs is a little ob scure. This pronouncement is said to have been called forth by President Fallleres having expressed his displeasure at the state dinner in Buckingham palace at having to appear "In a dress suit, even at midday functions." One can readily sympathize with the Frenchman's no longer caring to follow the continental custom of wearing evening dress for daylight functions, but it is not clear that the state dinner at Buckingham Palace took place in the sunlight.

One can hardly fancy an English state dinner with the men in frock coats, unless it took place at lunch time. It 1 not likely that the well dressed Briton will be induced to wear his frock coat at night, even should' the King sanction this extraordinary proceeding. Fair child N. if OTHER FOLKS' TALK AEOUTEEKXS If FOS LEHIGH'S LATEST ROMANCE, i (AUentown Call.) A Reading girl cast her bread upon the waters, but instead of coming back it killed the fish. HE FLAGGED THE TRAIN.

(Johnstown Democrat.) man flagged a train near Roadlni' the other day. and asked the conductor for a glass of ice water. Probably a Frohib on the way to Columbus. AN EPHRATA EDITOR'S GUESS. (Ephrata Review.) To attempt a robbery and then cover up bis guilt by committing murder and arson is what has taken in Berks county, near Wernersville, during last week.

The former offense is a grave one but tho latter is a crime the penalty for which can not be too severe. The above only verifies our opinion of a thief who; caught in the act or having his plans unceremoniously frustrated wil commit murder to save himself from being exposed. THEATRICAL NEWS It has been definitely decided that, in recognition of its instantaneous popularity, "Twelfth Night" shall have a permanent place in the repertoire of Maude Charles Frohman received a letter from the faculty of Arts and Sciences of Harvard University formally expressing thanks and great appreciation for Maude Adams'B performances of "Twelfth Night" at Harvard. For the prominent part she is to have in his American presentation of "The Girls of Gottenberg," Charles Frohman will have to take the English actress, Gertie Millar, out of the cast of hi London production of "A Waltz Dream" in the height of its popularity. The "Thief" Company, headed by Margaret Illlngton, who has securely established herself as an actress of great emotional power by her performance of Marie, made but two stops Pueblo and Salt Lake City before the beginning of its engagement in San Fran aisco.

Eillie Burke returned to New York recently from a tour that has literally been one of triumph wherever she was' seen as Trixie in the John Drew play. "My Wife." Born in America, Miss Burke returned to 'this country practically unknown after repeated "hits" in musical comedy on the London stage. But it Is to America that she owes her successful graduation from musical to legitimate comedy. Miss Burke has begun rehearsals of Jacqueline, her part as Star in the play, "Love Watches." Household Talks Witch hazef and rose water, half and half, is good for wind tortured com plexions. Washing the scalp occasionally with lemon juice will make white hair glossy and of a pure color.

Bolting the food has ruined many good complexion. Teeth were given for a purpose, and if one does not use them they'will suffer along with digestion and skins. Always keep alum in the house. It checks bleeding wounds, and for bleed ing of the mouth or tongue a wash in cold water in which alum has been dis solved is very effective. A small quan tlty of it boiled in milk is good for toothache.

It must be held in the mouth, not swallowed. Stewed rhubarb has a well known medicinal value, besides being a com plexlon beautlfler; it is said to be valu able for rheumatio troubles. A good rule to acquire a graceful way of sitting is to be careful that the hips are never father forward than the shoulders. To keep erect, sit so the end of the spine touches the back of the cuair. TO CLEAN BLACK 'SILK.

To clean black silk from mud stains, the following recipe will be found a good one: Peel and cut into small pieces a moderate sized potato. Pour on It half a pint of boiling water; cover and allow to stand for twelve hours. Then add pure spirits of wine sufficient to give the feel of very thin Etarch. Sponge the spotted silk rapidly with this liquid, and rub each spot carefully, thoroughly wetting the material. Turn the silk face downwards and press the wrong side with a cold iron, passing it always lengthways of the materials.

PEEK A BOO BATHERS TABOOED. Must Wear Plenty of Clothes or Be Locked Up. Pittsburgh. July 20. Openwork batt ing suits have been tabooed in Pitt burgh, where the public of both sexes has shown a disposition to bathe in the different lakes and ponds.

Director of Public Safety Edward G. Lang has just issued an order that the police must see that every bather, male or female, who takes a plunge Inside the city limits "be suitably and completely clothed from neck to knee," and the police are empowered to arrest any one bathing in trunks on tne cnarge or indecent exposure. Director Lang said yesterday afternoon: "I took a look about town Saturday where people were bathing and I want to say that some of the bathing costumes were the flimsiest affairs I ever saw. They were absolutely Indecent and I have decided to put a stop to it. Hereafter there must not be so much of any one's person exposed, and if they insist on trunks, why, into a cell they go.

The women have got to wear stockings, too, and gowns with high necks." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Two story brick dwelllnir. 1135 Green etreet, lot 12.2x100 feet, from Rose E. and Edward B. Mohr to Jacob L.

Ang stadt. Price, J1.600. Three story brick dwelling, 113 South Third street, lot 17x113 feet, from Han nah M. Lauer to David Dry, Mco, 12,160. OF a.

Original.) The herolno ot thta story la, or was, a real person. She received the French military medal' and the decoration of the Legion of Honor In 1878. One November day to. the pleasant land of France a girl stood on the porch looking on the falling leaves which were slowly circling from the trees to the ground, The bouse before which she Btood was the telegraph office, of Which her mother, Mme. Dodu, was la charge, the daughter, Juliette, being her assistant.

The air was still, and no sound was to be heard except perhaps an occasional strain of song from a distance of those making wine, though there was little of this now, for war had been declared by France against Prussia, the Germans were sweeping across the French border and most of the wine vats had been emptied. Suddenly there came the clear notes of a distant bugle. The girl's attitude changed at once from idle contemplation to eager interest. She listened one presently heard far up the road a faint clatter of horses' hoofs. Running lnto the house, she cried: 'Mother, the Prussians are 'How do you know?" "Listen." They stood for a moment silent, the sounds growing louder every moment.

"Come. We must get everything out of the way that may be of advantage to them." They hurriedly gathered all copies of dispatches la the office and poshed them into the stove, where they disappeared in flame and smoke. Theyt had hardly done so when a body of uhlans dashed up to the bouse and; surrounded it This Is customary la war. When a force takes possession of a town before the main body enters, a troop of cavalry is sent on the gaU lop to seize the telegraph office. An officer threw himself from his horso and hurried in, placed Mme.

Dodu and her daughter under arrest; thea looked for any telegrams that might be in the office. Not finding any, ha sent the mother upstairs to her bed room and placed Juliette to her own room on the ground floor. Now, Juliette had been accustomed to attend to nny telegraph work that must be dono at night She had placed; a machine to her closet and connected; It with the wires in the office. Byl leaving the closet door open she could! hear a call and transmit any message) required. Being used to the work, the! slightest click would awaken her.

Shot was left alone by her captors, being permitted to close her door, at which a guard was stationed. Meanwhile a Prussian army under Prince Frederick Charles poured into the town and it vicinity. Juliette went to sleep thai night ew pecting to get a good rest The Pros slang being in possession of the tele graph station and doubtless having. their own operators, she would not be called upon to transmit messages. She had barely got to sleep when she waa awakened by a clicking in the closet.

She recognized it at once as the call of Orleans. The office in another part of the house answered, and the operator at Orleans began to send a message, to which Juliette, who could! read by ear, listened. It was ad dressed to Prince Frederick Charlesw Tho Prussians had occupied Orleans and they were sending to the message a description of the exact position a part of the French army which marching on Gien. There they gavai the information necessary to enabla the prince to surround and capture tha French. The fate of that corps of the FrencK army rested with Juliette.

It might be possible for her to transmit the) dispatch that had been sent the prlnca i to a place the Prussians had not yef entered. But she knew that any tam pering with the wires while they werel in possession of them meant death She was a French girl and loved herf people. Getting out of bed, she wenil I to the closet, succeeded in calling thei subprefect of a neighboring town andl telegraphed the dispatch with full Information as to Its being sent to thai Prussian commander. He in turn sent It to the French commander. Tha Prussian movement was anticipated, and tho French troops were saved! from the trap.

As soon as Prince Frederick Charles learned that his move had been fore stalled he suspected a telegram had I been sent the French commander In forming him of the Prussian lnten tions. An examination was made oi wires leading from the telegraph office, and connecting wires were found leady Ing to Juliette's room. Juliette was marched out and befora a court martial to bo tried for her of fense. The charge brought against net was that Of being a spy, which tern Includes giving secret Information of an army to its enemy. Juliette, wh had expected all this, confronted tha men who tried her with composure, listening to the formalities without paying any attention to them.

Sha had saved thousands of her country's defenders. What compared with this a was the life of a little daughter oj France? 1 As was. to be expected, she was con Ylcted and sentenced to be shot 1,1 But no man with the record of Prince Frederick Charles could shoot a little French girl who had outwitted and offered her life her confft, men. He not only pardoned her bin commended her bravery. After the war France was much dls tnrbed and It took time to recognlM those who had done brave deeds.

It was not for eight years that Jnlletts Doder received ber cross, though hs was given ber medal earlier. BELOISX A.UZ3. hi. Over 80 fine homlnjr s4gons were sto len ttM loft H. Louis Morris, Clietter ostrator a Ad builder.

A DAUGHTER FRANCE. IMPORTANT TO THOSE INTERESTED, ir NOT TELL YOUR FRIENDS apt atmS SbiC t0 nter SHEAkER'SOUT. DOOR SKETCHING CUSS for painting or water color, will please report before Thursday, a p. at which time a meeting is called at WOERNER'S ART GALLERY, to organize. The class will be charged 50 cents each for all Several ladies will chaperon the class.

Not over fifteen can eater. Please notify OSCAR L. WOERNER, 22 NORTH FIFTH STREET. NEXT TO GAS OFFICE. 1.