Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE RAILROADS CALLS FOR CREWS O.N THE READING STANDING OP READING DIVISION CHEWS AND EXTRA MEN AFTER 3 A. M. Following fs'tfie. standing" of the Reading division crews lifter 3 o'clock this .67, 66, 53, 52 61, 65; 63. tmf .0 STANDINGOF EXTRA MEN, Firemen Gbftlon; Ruoff, Sweir.

Warfel, Weand. v'. Conductors Ebling, Ely. Brakemen McAllister, Zerbe, Skusa, Thomas, Levan, Sanders. ENGINEER Engineer J.

H. Lengel, of Cressona, an engineer while shifting at Abrams, Friday morning, leaned out the cab window and was struck by an obstruction, injuring his head badly. He was taken to his home. CONDUCTOR, INJURED. Howard' Levan, conductor' of the milk train on the Lebanon Valley, had one of his ankles injured by tha ex ploding of a torpedo.

Mr. Levan in Harrisburg. He was a former nei dent of this city. The aeciiic nt nap; pened at Nicetown. HIT BY SWITCH.

W. Middaugh. a fireman cn extra engine 1525, met with a severe accident at Port Richmond. 3 was employed as a fireman and in attempting to throw a'" switch it Hew up and struck him on the jaw, fracturing it. His cheek bone was crushed.

He is. 28 years of age and lives at Harrisburg. NOTES. President Baer has authorized the completion of the classification yard at St. Clair.

There will be about 40 miles 'of track and it will take until next year to finish up the yard. O. A. Weidner, of Camden, superintendent of the Atlantic, City railroad, was )n He was shown about the city by Dr. John M.

Bertolet. Secretary Nesbitt, of the P. R. Y. M.

C. conducted cottage prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, 825 North Eighth street. The last excursion to Lake Hopat cong, will be held on Sunday.

This morning the Gettysburg excursion by the Topttm Lutheran Orphans' Home will be run. WARMTH IN TWELFTH DEMOCRATS SO WELL PLEASED WITH ONE STORMY SESSION THAT THEY DETERMINE TO HAVE ANOTHER. The Twelfth ward Democrats held a storm session, last night. The meeting was presided over Dy Augustus Laucks, while, in the absence of the regular secretary, Charles L. Moll recorded the minutes.

After several of the members had expressed their views on the question of personal registration, Andrew Flem ming accused Chairman Laucks of neglecting his duty in not having called a. meeting of the executive committee for the purpose of looking over the matter of registration and other affairs of the ward. After being assailed by Mr. Flem niing, Mr. Laucks took the floor and answered him In a very personal manner.

Immediately following this affair, Herbert Moyer addressed the meeting and accused all the officers of the ward with neglecting their duties as office holders and made a motion that a special meeting be held of all the officers of the ward, including councilmen, school controllers and the precinct officers. The motion was carried and the chairman named Tuesday, Oct. 12, as the date of the meeting. Dr. Wagner, candidate for coroner, thanked the voters of the ward for having supported him at the recent primary election, and asked the organization to stand by the entire ticket.

Charles Moll, former city controller, addressed the meeting on' the subject of registration. He said that the party has an excellent chance to elect at least one of the state candidates, and he thought it would be advisable to have the executive committee get together and see if they could not get a few volunteer pollmen, in view of the fact that there will be no assistance from the city executive or the county standing committees. Ho further stated that one volunteer poll man is worth more than 10 paid ones. RATES FOR LEAGUERS. The executive committee which has In hand the arrangements for the quarterly convention of the Central Lutlier League, which will be held in Christ Lutheran church, Spangsville, next Thursday, have placed excursion tickets on sale at the Bard Hardware store, Eighth and Penn streets, and Schlech ter'g Jewelry store, 428 Penn street, at 25 cents for round trip from Reading to Friedensburg.

An additional 5 cents carries the passenger to Pleasantville where carriages will meet the Leaguers and convey them to the church. A program of unusual interest has been arranged and a large attendance Is assured. $3.50 Recipe Cures Weak Men free Send Name and Address To day You Can Have If Free and De Strong and Vigorous. I have a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back, brought, on by excesses, unnatural drains or the follies of youth, that has cured so many men without any additional' help or medicine that I think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. I am convinced It Is the surest acting combination for the cur of deficient manhood and vigor failure every put together.

Just drop me a line like Dr. A. K. Robinson, 4831 Luck Building, Detroit, and secure a recipe for the qutckMt aMtng restorative, upbuilding, POT TOUCHING remedy ever devised, A (Teat many doctors would charge 13.50 for merely writing out a prescription like this but I send it entirely MISSION WORKERS TELL OF RESCUES EXPERIENCES RECITED AT MEETING HELD IN THE AUDITORIUM. With their hearts filled with the great cause in which i they are engaged, rescuing the fallen, the Gospel Mission Workers, at the Auditorium last evening," called forth wonderful testimonials.

The service with a song service in charge of Prof. C. B. Bowman. Rev, Dr E.

T. Horn, of Trinity Lutheran had charge of the devotional exercises. A cornet duet was rendered by Miss Eva and Addison Raws. John H. Wyburn, superintendent of the Water Street, Jerry McAuley Mis sion, was the first speaker.

He told of the founding of the Jerry McAuley Mission. "He said that the mission was founded 32 years ago by a river pirate, who was converted while serving a term in Sing Sing. He told of the many men who have been converted and that the record of the home is an excellent one. Telling of their services, Mr. Wyburn said, that every Thursday I evening they have a free suppr and on una oucuaiuu mere is iieLrenoiiy ui going out and hunting men, but that the hall is crowded.

The men are given a large sandwich and all the coffee they can" drink. After the supper, devotional service follows and many "con verts are received. Mr. Wyburn said Fitzgerald', the opera singer, was converted at the Jerry McAuley Mission. Rev.

J. A. Maxwell made, a plea for a large collection, after which William Raws, superintendent of the Kewich Colony, Mercy, N. was the speaker. He told of a man who canfe to the mission and, after listening to the services, came forward and said," "Here, Here, take it quick," and upon look itif; at his hand, they found a.a razor with which he had intended to kill another man.

That same evening the poor man was converted and he is now leading a good Christian life. Mr. Raws told how he was at one time an English society man, went to the races, wore full dress suit and opera hat to go to the club rooms, or "Hell's reception rooms." which he said was a better name and went home in a cab, drunk. After a life of this kind for a number of years, his downfall came and he lost his position and station in life. One night, in carrying his baby upstairs, he lost his balance and fell, landing on the baby.

The child died. He then told how he came to this country and was reformed by mission work and since then has no trouble with drink. 1 H. D. Gordon, of Washington, rendered a selection on a mandolin, and then gave an account of the Gospel Mission at Washington.

W. D. Lawmaster sang a solo and expressed his praise for the work of Mr. Whiteiduring the week. Miss Eva and Addison Raws played a cornet duet.

Mr. White announced that H. Madison would conduct a service at Sixth and Penn streets this evening, and Miss Wray and Mr. Johnson at Fifth and Penn streets. Mr.

Madison spoke highly of the work done in Reading by Mr. and Mrs. White and urged that they be given better support. AT THE HOTELS Folger's R. A.

Snyder, Harrisburg; P. Wbolsey, Norristown; Thos. S. Mc Hale, Scranton. United.

States J. M. Warmsley, Philadelphia; Henry Fisher, Altoona; J. H. Henry, Baltimore; S.

P. Cheralambro, Edna La Salle, Dell Walters, Arthur Ross, New York. Brighter W. J. Kemp, J.

S. Grey, New York; R. C. Bond. Pittsburg; Harry F.

Holmes, Newark; D. R. Gray and wife, Middletown. Merchants W. C.

Blecker, Boston. American R. McConaghy, D. B. Latimer, D.

S. Weiand, M. Herr, D. A. Ser exance, E.

J. White, J. B. offey, G. M.

Benner, H. R. McCoomles, Philadelphia; E. P. Burt, Wellsville, N.

T. Everett, Montgomery; W. T. Wilson, Boston. Mansion Meyer Herman.

B. Ayres, Henry L. Shey, Jno. S. Shull, F.

W. Glad.ing, W. F. Mager, Thiladelhia; L. E.

Johnson, Mrs. L. E. Johnson, J. W.

Campbell, Steelton; Mrs. G. W. Nauman, Waterloo, Oscar J. Perry, Buffalo; E.

Briggs, Newark; I W. Jones, Grand Rapids; J. S. Campbell, G. Cochran, Williamsport; Isaac Kaufman, Baltimore; W.

J. Hunt, Chicago; J. S. Stevensoi Pittsburg; H. A.

Solley, Max Heller, c. C. Ferry, G. C. Helpenstell, C.

C. Mann, E. A. Myers, W. B.

Fitch, New York; A. B. Carey, Racine, Wis. City I. K.

Kendig, Philadelphia. Allen William H. Fox, Boyertown. St. Cloud Members "Train Robbers" Company, Academy of Music; Peter Zeigenfus, Benjamin Zerr, Reading Berks County David Stoudt, andoah; A.

S. Klein, Hamburg. Shen Union D. R. Hunter, Oley; William Cox, Reading; H.

Z. Yerger, Oley. Penn Herman Will, G. H. Bruleton, Herman Whitmoyer, New York; C.

F. Barnedt, R. D. Warwick," Philadelphia; Mrs. W.

L. Smith, Boston; C. S. Clancy, Tnrllannnnlfa Win. Rrlo "VoTtr York; Edward Nichols, Newark; C.

H. Ball, Greenfield; Wm. Ford, "Train Robbers" Company. PAPKE WINS OVER LEWIS By Asaoctated Preii.1 Pittsburg, Oct. 8.

Billy Papke, the Illinois thunderbolt, easily defeated Willie Lewis, the New York fighter, tonight, according to public verdict, before the National Sporting Club. Both men were standing at tho end of the sixth round with Lewis all but out. OBITUARY MRS. JOHN KLINGEMAN. Mrs.

Catherine Kllngeman, widow of John Kllngeman, aged 70 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Williams, P81 Laurel street, last evening, at 10.30 o'clock, of a complication of diseases, after being confined to her bed four months. She was the daughter of the late Daniel and Margaret Kllngeman and was a member of St. Peter M. E.

church. She is survived hy the one daughter, Mrs. Edward Williams, and two sisters Mrs. Harriet Seymour and Mrs, Annie Bush, both of this city THE READING DAILY TIMES, READING, VPA OCTOBER 9 1909 1 MONEY DRAWER Tiptoe Into Leonard Parlors and Get Away With Six Dollars In Cash. CONFESS WHEN CAUGHT An unusual case of youthful depravity was brought to the attention of the police department yesterday afternoon, in which the culprits were mere children.

About 1 o'clock the police were notified that the hair dressing parlors of Leonard, on Penn street east of Eighth, had been entered by a sneak thief and 36 taken from the money Chief Levan placed the case in the nanas oi rouce jjeiecuve Miner, in a shert time the officer learned that two little, boys had been seen around the parlors. A description was obtained and, on Seventh street near Cherry, the culprits were located. eThey proved to be two boys, the sons of foreigners, the age of one being four years and the other six. Both were very dirty. They were taken to police station, whe.s.

they were questioned by Chief Levan, and they admitted that they bad taken the money. They said that the had tiptoed Into the parlors in their bare feet. Seeing no one about, they went to the drawer and took the money, The youngsters were searched, but the njney was not found on them, nor could they be made to say what they had done with it. As the were too small and too "young for formal action they were paroled into the custody of the parents. RUNAWAYS RESCUED.

Friendless and hungry, almost to the point of famiphing, two boys were picked up by the police yesterday afternoon. One is now at police station, where he is being held pending a reply from his parents, while the othef; too weak to stand and almost succumbing to starvation, is in tbte Homeopathic hospital undergoing treatment. The boys admitted they were runaways, and that they left their homes In Philadelphia last Tuesday. One gave his name as Leonard of 1224 Firth street, 12 years of age, and the other as Harry Price, 14 years, of 1237 WTest Sargent street. The latter is in the hospital.

Both boys were picked up by Officer Heffelflnger, McCartney along the Belt Line of the Reading Company, in the afternoon, and the other at Seventh and Walnut streets, in the evening. When the cases were reported to Chief Levan he at once communicated with the parents of the boys. BACK TO ALLENTOWN Last evening Officer Schaeffer, of the Allentown police department, clme to Reading and took charge of Eunice Brown, who was before the mayor at police court in the morning. The girl, gave her age as 22 years, but is as has been since learned, claimed she was enticed from her home in Allen town by a white woman and brought to this city. It is said she was found In a questionable house on Deem' street, and that the white woman had purposed taking her to York, Pa.

From the Allentown authorities it was learned that tho girl is of respectable family. She will be turned over to her sister. Ofl DUTY AGAIN. Sergeant Talley, who had been on the sick list for some time, having been threatened with an attack of typhoid fever, Is again on duty. He was out for the first time last night.

TO BE SENT AWAY. Yesterday Chief Levan received a letter from Chief of Police J. C. Mince moyer, of Danville, requesting that he furnish transportation to a young girr named Florence May Readinger, who got into town a short time ago and became stranded, to her home at Mooresburg, Pa. The girl, who is now at Beulah will be sent to her home this morning.

WANTED FOR BEGGING. Constable Philllppi, of this City, on a warrant issued by Alerman Oliver B. Siegrist, of Lebanon, arretted Charles F. of Reading, yesterday, and locked him up at police station until to day when he will be taken to Lebanon. The charge against him is bigamy, and it was brought by his wife, Mrs.

Mary M. Long, of Lebanon. NEW CORPORATIONS BRIGHT HARDWARE COMPANY, TO OPERATE UNDER A NEW CHARTER RELIEF ASSOCIATION FORMED. i G. Howard Bright, Stanley Bright and the Safe Deposit bank, of Potts ville, trustees for, John and Edmund Bright, through counsel, Cyrus G.

Deer, have given notice of the filing of an application for the Incorporation of a firm to be known as Bright Co. This procedure is under the will of the late J. C. Bright. The Bright hardware stores! in this city, Pottsvllle and Ha zleton, will be turned over to the new corporation.

These several stores are valued at $200,000. The charter will provide for the sale of hardware, stoves, groceries, the purpose being to embrace all the arti cles of general character usually sold in a hardware store. Bright Co. have been located In this city many years and are one of the best known hard ware firm in this section. Louis A.

Sassaman has filed with the court an application for the incorporation of the Pennsylvania Immediate Relief Association, of this city, under the act of 1874. The fund will be maintained by constributions. There wUl be no capital stock. The purpose Is the paying' of benefits for the death of a member or a member's wife. The following are the directors for one year: Howard Ermold, Christian Bachofer, Samuel F.

Frits, Edwin L. Mayer, Alex. William Lucke, Edwin G. Hassler, William Mayer, Charles T. Davis, Samuel K.

Sclfiegel and Fred L. DeGodt. STORE CHANGES HANDS. B. Levin has purchased the entire stock and fixtures of the late Harry I.

Houck, Jeweler, at J44V4 North Ninth street, and has opened the store at that place, ESKIMO New York, Oct. Witfi scarcely a scar to show of thief battle northward, through ice floes and the winter jam of the jee pack, the Roosevelt, Robett E. Peary's base of supplies for his quest of the pole is nowf anchored inside of Sandy Hook. Captain Robert Bartlett, her sailing master, brought her down from Eagle Island, Me, where Commander Peary was left behind last Sunday a week. When the Roosevelt stopped from her long voyage to the Arctic and back off SICK AND INJURED HOSPITAL CASES, i John Hamilton, of 317 Pine street; suffering from ivy poisoning, was admitted into the Reading hospital, yesterday.

The following were "admitted into the St, Joseph hospital, yesterday: John Moyer, aged 53 years, 751 Birch street, medical. Robert" Yensen, age 19 year3, 1134 Muhlenberg street, medical. Robert Smith, aged 20 years, West Oley street, surgical. 1 DISPENSARY CASES. Emily Eidell, 334 Holenbach street, was given surgical treatment at the Reading hospital, EMERGENCY CASES.

These cases were treated at the Homeopathic hospital: Anthony Mur, 883 Muhlenberg street, surgical. Charles Rapulse, 133 Grapa, street, contusion of toe. Antonia Jutia, 35 South Front street, foreign body in eya. W. K.

Summons, 545 Robeson street, foreign body in Thomas Henry. 439 North Twelfth street, bruise of leg. Peter Swiger, 331 South Seventh street, surgical. W. L.

Weight, 408 Penn street abscess on neck. Albert Kopp, 127 Mulberry street, burn of hand. C. J. Morton, 34 Wood street, Infected finger.

Charles Tenth and Cherry streets, sprain of back. AMBULANCE CASES. The Junior removed Thomas Zemba from St. Joseph hospital to his home, 525 Maple street. He is suffering with blood poisoning.

ELBOW DISLOCATED. A. B. Hassler, proprietor of the Ger mania hotel, Ninth and Penn streets, is carrying his right arm In a sling, in consequence of a dislocated elbow. He was standing on a high stool closing a Getting down, he stepped on a lower rung of the stool, which broke, throwing him on his In the fall his right elbow was dislocated.

Realizing at once what had happened he gave the arm a good pull and the dislocated bone went back into Its socket, with a click. A physician was summoned, who bandaged the member. The injury is healing nicely, but gives the patient considerable pain. FELL FROM APPLE TREE. Joachim Klenow, steward of the Mt.

Penn Family Circle, in Lower Alsace, fell from an apple tree and sustained injuries which confine him to the house. THE FIREMEN NEW PRESIDENT BY THE FRIENDSHIP COMPANY. Considerable Interest centered in the October meeting of the Friendship Fire company, last evening, the occasion being the annual election for. officers and there was cqntest forhe presidency. For this, office, Franklin J.

Printz was elected over Louis A. Sassaman. The other officers elected were as follows: Vice president, William J. Epplnger; secretary, W. Morrison essistant secretary, Elmer L.

Woodward; treasurer, Cmrles Yeity; trustee, Thomas G.PrlnU; librarians, William Schaeffer and F. Harper; foreman. Richard Haus; hose Elmer L. Woodward; Howard Miller, William J. Epplnger, William Rauden bush.

Warren G. Royer, Ralph Hass man and Paul A. Print; board of engineers, George W. George P. Dease, H.

W. Eieenblse, Harry Greth, P. Goodman, Thomas G. Printz and John E. Philllppi; engine driver, Adam Ruth; Janitor, Robert Feger.

During the session a committee of 10 members was named to arrange for the reception and homecoming of the Marlon Fire company, from a trip, this ''i' An invitation to be the guests of the Falrmount Engine' Company, No. 2. Norristown, on Thanksgiving, whpn the fire department of that place will holdjts annual inspection, was accepted. A committee of five members .1 11 POOS ABOARD THE ROOJEVEIT TTTO LEETy UEOEftB CAPT. TLETT'PISOF'Dl'BTMAe'MrLTXFa Sandy Hook the whistles of the steam craft passing screamed a welcome 'and there was a of small boats that came out from the government reservation at the Hook to add their, good greetings.

From the foremast head fluttered the burgee of the New York Yacht CluB, at the main tho striped pennant of the Peary Arctic Club and at the mizzen the American yacht ensign. The little ship seemed changed but little, except that she had accumulated was named to arrange for the trip. Action was also taken on the appli cation of six candidates and they were elected to membership. AVIATION 1 DEDICATION By Associated Press.) College Park, Oct. 8.

For the first time in American history, an aeroplane owned by the United States government; rose in the air here today, circled over the farms that nestle in the valley and sailed back obediently to its starting point to rise again. Then, under guidance of one of its inventors, Willbur Wright, it flew five times in dedjeation of the tract of land to aviation. LITTLE ONES ARE HOSTS AND THEY ENTERTAIN THEIR ELDERS IN A MOST CHARMING MANNER. In the studio of Miss Annie E. Kemp, $22 Walnut street, a delightful piano recital was given by a group of her pupils, last evening.

It as the little ones' own for they were the hosts and their parents, and those whom they cared to invite, the guests. The program was long and varied to suit the fancy of the young performers, and every number was most delightfully rendered. It was as follows: Bohemian Song" Margaret Rick "Songof the Katy DIdd" Miss Esther Lessig "Playing Master Arthur Price "Grandfather's Songs" Esthey Keyl "In May" Paul Troup German Song. Master Spencer Madeira "Whither" Miss Elsie Dankle Edgar Carpenter "Our Commander" Miss Ardell Geraldine Schuck Redowa Master Ralph Fisher Grand March Miss Rhead Helder Little Hungarian Melody Miss Rosamond Keyl Russian Dance Miss Mary Dungan "Return of Spring" Miss Florence Peacock Selected. Miss Martha Hook "The Alpine Miss Katherlne Stoner "Summer Joy" Master Stanley Leinbach Hand in Hand March Miss Dorothy Rice "Song of.

the Leaves" Miss Elizabeth Kutz "Spinning Lay" Miss Lena Romig "Dance of the Miss Miriam Stirl La Fontaine Miss Ruth.Fenstermacher Nocturne, Opus 37, Nos. 1 and 2 Miss Viola Tyson Pink Domino Miss May Moser PERSONAL MENTION Edward Ganster and Charles Kohler left on an extended fishing trip along the Perkiomen creek. They took a small tent and cooking utensils with them. Mrs. M.

A. Klopp and son, Glen, returned home after spending several days with relatives at Lemoyne, Cumberland county. Ellis E. Brown, of the Brown Engineering Company, made a business trip to Lebanon. Daniel C.

Kilpatrlck, who spent a week visiting friends at Newburgh and Poughkeepsie, Y. returned. Rev. Elam Snyder, pastor Grace (Alsace) Reformed chureh.lspcnt a day in Philadelphia. Mrs, Margaret Davis, 1121 Franklin street, left for Camden, whero she will visit relatives.

George E. Rltner, 311 South Sixth street, Is spending a few days the guest of his sister, Mrs. Chnrles Kane, of Jjownlngstown. Ohurles J. Schultz, of Boyertown is spending a few days In this city on business.

Harry Jones, of Philadelphia, who was spending a few day in this city visiting. friends and relatives, has returned to his home, I a wonderful variety of odors, which, it was stated by Captain Bartlett, were from a collection of skulls, heads, liorns and that were on board and had not been sufficiently stripped and cleaned. They are to be presented to some museum or museums. There are six Eskimo dogs, young "huskies' that had been brought from Etah by Dr. J.

W. Goodsell, George Bo rup and "Matt" Henson, Commander Peary's servant, playing about the deck with tongues lolling despite the brisk wind from the west. Orville Wright, the American aviator, who broke all records for high flying at Potsdam. In this marvellous flight Mr. Wright reached the remarkable height of 1,600 feet.

OUGHT TO AT THE PRICE. The mandate of the law is that the onsumer shall get what he pays foi. Iff these days of high prices it is partic ularly' desirable that he should do so. Dr. Wiley shows no intention of backing down and we trust he will fight one to a finish.

Phila. Inquirer. RUMMAGE SALE. The ladies of the Annisley Guild of the Church of the Holy Cross will have a rummage sale all of next week at Seventh and Bingaman streets. FIRE ALARM BOXES 2 Berks County Prison, 4 Eighth and Penn.

5 Eighth and Windsor. 6 Twelfth and Greenwich. 7 Hockley and Gordon 8 Front and Exeter. 12 Canal and Spruce. 13 Third and Chestnut, 14 Fifth and Spruce.

15 Fifth and Bingaman, 16 Sixth and Willow. 17 South and Mill. 18 Seventh and Pine. 19 Seventh and Chestnu 21 Thirteenth and Cotton. 23 East Reading.

24 Chestnut and Orange. 25 Twelfth and Franklin. 26 Eleventh and Spruce. 27 Ninth and Laurel. 28 Eighth and Muhlenberg.

29 15th and Min. Spring Road 31 Fourth and Penn. 33 Second and Penn. 35 Fifth and Elm. 34 Third and Walnut.

and Reed. S7 Sixth and Penn. 38 Third and L. V. R.

R. 89 Fifth and Washington. 41 Tenth and Court. 42 Ninth and Walnut. 43 P.

R. Freight Depot. 45 Eleventh and Elm. 46 Ninth and Button wood. 47 Tenth and Green.

43 Thirteenth and Green. 51 Sixth and Douglass. 5a East Penn R. R. Shops.

63 Ninth and Exeter. 54 P. R. Round Houses. 56 Fifth and Green wlca.

67 Sixth and Perry. 61 P. R. Main Depot. 62 Eighth and Greenwich.

63 Tenth and Douglass. 64 Prlcetownr Rd. and Windsor. 65 Eleventh and Oley. 71 River Road L.

V. Bridge. 72 Front and Washington. 73 Tulpehocken and Green. 74 Schuylkill Ave.

Greenwich. 75 Bridgeport. 76 Front and Buttonwood. 51 Pear and Oley. 82 Third and Douglass.

83 Fifth and Robeson. 84 Front and Spring. 121 Third and Pine. 122 Water below Spruce. 131 Front and Franklin.

141 The Auditorium. S. Fifth. 151 Third and Bingaman, 152 West Reading. 153 Mli'mont.

212 'rt'Jh and Maple. 231 Sixteenth and Perkiomen Ave, 232 Seventeenth and Cotton. 311 Grand Opera House. 312 Fifth and Franklin. 314 Academy of Music.

315 Orpheum Theatre. 321 Y. M. C. A.

Building. 351 Fourth and Buttonwood. 352 Sixth end Buttonwood. 353 Front and Greenwich. 411 St.

Joseph Hospital. 412 New Bijou Theatre. 421 Luden Candy Factory, N. Eighth. 621 Tenth and Robeson.

523 Eleventh and Perry. 531 Tenth and Amity. ill Third and Bern, OLD QUAKERTOVN STANDS BY PARTY Busfnessmen.Mafitifacturers and Lawyers as Leaders, REPUBLICAN VICTORY CERTAIN Representative Citizens of Phlladel phis. Will Be Important Factors In Rolling Up a Big Republican Majority. Special Correspondence.

Philadelphia, Oct 5. Within the last few days the so called reform movement in this city has been given a serious setback and there is now no doubt that the entire. Republican ticket will be elected by a large majority. The business and professional men of the community have entered Into the campaign and have lined up solidly for the Republican candidates. Some of the, most representative merchants and manufacturers hava taken the lead in a movement started by the Republican Business Men's association and are calling upon all wha desire honest and efficient administration of affairs to support the Republican nominees.

Not only will they send out a special appeal to Philadelphians to vote for these candidates, but they are planning for an immense masj meting, at which prominent men wil! make addresses. Following the action of the members of this association, there was a meeting of members of the bar, tha largest meeting of the kind ever heH in this city, at which resolutions wera adopted, strongly Indorsing Samuel P. Rotan, the Republican incumbent, for re election as district attorney. Over one thousand lawyers have signed ar Indorsement of Mr. Rotan.

Rotan's Election Conceded. The effect of the aggressive attitude of the business men and the was shown in the editorial ut terances of the Independent newspa pers, which have all indorsed the candidacy of Mr. Rotan. The only newspapers backing Gibboney, who Is Mr. Rotan's apponent, are the Wanamaker 'newspapers, with which his political fortunes ixave been linked ever since be entered the game.

The large registration of voters lf explained by the fact that the support ers of the Republican nominees have beon unusually active in the several wards and have succeeded in getting a larger number of stalwart Republl can voters registered than at any tim( sinca the registration law went inta effect. While the Gibboney men are making claims of strength upon the returns from the registration, they are noi based upon facts and are part of a campaign of misrepresentation that has been under way since the primaries were held. Mr. Rotan's public call upon the men whs are charging election frauds: to submit their evidence that the ballot boxes might be opened, has not been answered, and that issue ha3 ceased to be a factor in the campaign The candidates on the state ticke have been receiving ovations wherever they have gone. They spent last week In the northeastern tier and in Mifflin, Union and Snyder counties.

They are booked for the opening rally of the campaign In this city tonight and tomorrow night they are invited to attend the reception to be tendereo Senator Penrose by the Workingmen's Protective Tariff League. Party Lines Are Drawn. The opposition to the Republican nominees in the state campaign Is absolutely confined to the old time Dcm ocracy. The lines are sharply drawn' and Republicans and Democrats are rallying about the standards of their respective parties. There is not a trace of factionalism within the Republican organization.

The lines are unbroken and the stalwart Republican hosts will march to the polls in solid phalanx on Nov. 2 and vote the full party ticket. Judge Robert yon Moschzisker, nominee for justice of the supreme court; Senator A. E. Sisson, candidate for auditor geneml, and former Senator Jeremiah A.

Stober, the party's choice for state treasurer, are all men of high standing and command the respect of all who know them. While the election of all of them Is conceded, there Is a demand fron? those who have studied the situatior I from a broad standpoint for the exer cise of special vigilance to guard against the dangers of over confidence or Indifference in the matter of getting out the party, vote. While this is what ordinarily would be classed as "an off year," it is, in fact, a very important year in the political history of Pennsylvania, With the tariff revisionists already epening their campaign to carry a majority of the next congress, even if it Ehall be necessary to do so with the aid of Democratic it behooves Republicans, who believe that the present tariff Js going to greatly benefit all branches of industry', to by their votes enter an early protest against any and all schemes to reopen the tariff discussion, with the destruction of business Interest that would IDevuaD; i'ihuw. A PIECE OF It is well for the country that Taft Is not a rough rider. But one Is a sho't slghted critic who judges the purpose merely by the methods.

Buffalo Express, WAKING UP Public sentiment is now enlightened and alert. It demands first that the nation shall, not robbed. It demands that the laws be made adequate for the protection of their rights in every pari ticular. Baltimore American..