Pottsville Republican from Pottsville, Pennsylvania • 1

i jwxmx I IN I fepfra1 Pn Precis Report Potts THE WEATHER Showers and thunder storms this afternoon and tonight; cooler la north portions tonight; Saturday (air and cooler. VTLLE I Pi, (vire. Circulat'en proved of ,1" 102 ainpoU.vUie.BpnaTSa the Poetofflc. Unlr the Act of Varch 3. 18 a.

POTTSVILLE, PA FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1922 TWO CENTS Published Every Afternoon xpt Sunday. SubecrlDtio Prlco. lo Year br Mail, a cenu Copy by CArrior, OMPERS MSES TO TRY TO BREAK DEADLOCK kjjss Pottsville" And Her In Waiting Are Entertained At Luncheon By City's Business Men SEVEN ENTER tool Negotiations 8 IMPLICATED VflTH BURGLARY GUILTY PLEAS Disorders Mark Rail Troubles In Many States Will Be Resumed Miss Poittsville Appears A Most Beautiful Flower In A Boquet Of Loveliness QUEEN OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY rt Course Of Week Seven of the 26 prisoners in the county prison awaiting trial at September sessions of the court entered pleas of guilty on Thursday afternoon, when a check up of the Miss Ppttsviile: Miss Leah M. Knapp of Fountain Springs -'By The Assd. v.rfUtlons between an- and Locust Dale, Pa.

LADIES IN WAITING TO THE QUEEN T'nited Miss St. Clair: Miss Frances Portz of 909 W. Norwegian COAL BILLS IN CONGRESS officials to end Lotion of mining: opera- RAIL STRIKE NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN OFF Pottsville, Pa. Miss Schuylkill Haven: Miss Betty Haldeman, of 224 Dock cases was made by, officials of the district attorney's office. The pleas were entered by Frank Sassak.

charged with trespass before Justice Montgomery, of St. Clair; Andrew Alashefsky, vagrancy, Davles. Pottsville; Sylvester Wachcf. malicious mischief. Giblon.

ShenRtloah; Albert Fender, larceny. Marburger. Frank Schults, larceny. Davies. Pottsville; Harry Demuinovich, betrayal, Purnell, Frackville; Charjes Fabian, nuisance, Kenney, CHICAGO The railroad strike reached the end of its eighth week today to the accompaniment of bomb explosions and extensive violence.

Bombings followed a night of rail greasing and the cutting of air hose at Rood House, Illinois, division point of the Chicago and Alton. Two' explosions occurred near the C. A. Roundhouse and another bomb burst near a hotel where railroad workers were quartered. The town was thrown into darkness shortly before the bombs were set off and citizens were declared as afraid to leave their homes.

Passengers on one of the Alton's Schuylkill Haven, Pa. r- plWied by omcuus B.rIvp.id. nt Harding to be a week as the tenure, made on ministration, fj" it was said to- MUs Girardville: Miss Jean A. Howells, of 29 W. Main WASHN.

Chairman Borah, of the senate labor committee, planned to quarter, conversant call up his coal commission bill which the committee has decided to READING Last night and this morning officers here arrested eight young men Vho: it Is alleged were companions of Paul A. Sands, of this city, who was shot while he was attempting to enter a hous at Brei-nlegsville, Lehigh county, by Wm. Fetter, a farmer. Attilllo Bruno, aged 19, and John Watt, aged 16, were taken to Allen-towns last night and held in $7500 ball on warrant charging them with burglary. Other men alleged to have been companions of Sands In the different raids on the Fetter farm were arrested at their homes this morning.

They are: Paul Neiman. aged 17; George Musket, aged 18; Pierce Hartman, aged 18; George Weller. aged 17; Elmer Do Temple, aged 25 and Grant Adams, aged 20. Reading police headquarters announced that these men will be taken to Allen-town late today by the authorities of that city.and will be held $7500 ball on charges of burglary. It is charged that the party return ed to the Fetter farm on Saturday night after having been entertained and stole a large lot of liquor including a revolver and some cigars.

They then came to Reading. On Tuesday evening they met in this city and police said decided to go for another raid on the Fetter farm, resulting in the shooting of Sands. The others fled. NEW YORK (By The Asso. Press) Attempts to end the rail Girardville, Pa.

Miss McAdoo: Miss Anna Patton, of McAdoo, Pa. Miss Minersville: Miss Clara Turner, of 425 North Miner sville, Pa. Miss Schuylkill Valley: Miss Louise Schneider, Middle-port, Pa. CHAPERON TO "MISS POTTSVILLE" AND PARTY this week through U13 ll1- Wardrobe Trunks. We have them.

116.00 to 1100.00. We can please you. H. R. Knapp.

24-3t an agreement, par-rh question of arbl- ,1 ex Miss Elisabeth Zerbey, daughter of J. H. Zerbey, editor of the 35 substitute or the Winslow commission bill passed by the house- yesterday. The Borah measure, differing in some provisions from the other, proposes a commission of Ave members to investigate the entire coal industry and make recommendations to congress. Two other measures bearing on the coal situation were pending in the senate today.

Chairman Cummins, of the Senate Interstate Commerce "Pottsville Republican r' the exerted in this prevailed upon both -roversy. it was offl- and when the j'i be renewed. offl. spared -to say the two Darties as Commission, had called a meeting of his committee tomorrow to consid is tnai c-W nn asree- shopmen strike by separate settlements with Individual roads failed today and were broken off. Daniel Willard.

head of the Bal-tomlre and Ohio, head of the com-mitttee of executives, who Wednesday, decided to continue negotiations the meditatnig Brotherhood chiefs to see if separate settlements Vere possible, and other rail heads were preparing to leave town. In annoimoeing the breaking off of the negotiations, David Williams, head of the Eastern Strike committee, said. "Nothing else could, have happened." "If they'll quit fussing around we'll beat these One of the Brotherhood leaders said after the conference that the meditators had made every possible effort to bring about a settlement but that negotiations hTiTiIown up. He indicated there was no likelihood at present that they would be resumed. 8 Vw.

operators which would Asked For Smoke Revealed Identity ABERDEEN, Miss. Will Atkinson momentarily forgot the role he was playing and asked for a cigarette from a Federal prohibition officer who was searching for him at Kis-ciusko. and as a result today was in the Monroe County jail on a Federal charge of operating a still. The still jwas raldej a few days ago, but Atkinson escaped. It was reported he was in the house at Kosciusko but a party of officers found only an old man and a The officers were about to leave when one lit a cigarette.

The "woman" asked for one. Questions revealed the officers' search had ended successfully. 2 tiio or tnree ycaia. en were said to be ri that the should at the old wage until 9 1 n'xt. llV whirh time a new th pnaulnrvear COUNTY RATE TO BE 3 MILLS er the administration measure which he offered yesterday, proposing to create a Federal coal distribution agency which, working through emergency powers to be conferred upon the I.

C-C, would control both coal distribution and prices. Also before the coal committee was a resolution introduced yesterday by Senator Walsh, democfat, to empower the president to take over and operate the coal mines. At the same time Chairman Winslow. of the house interstate commerce committee, was engaged today on the proposition of a bill of his own to enlarge Federal control over the distribution of coal. He had-not indicated, however, just what provisions the measures would contain.

Jj rorkel out in conference nan no fast trains which pulled out of Rood House during the disturbances said many shots were fired. Officials of the Burlington and Quincy Railroad and county authorities were investigating an attempt to dynamite a railroad bridge near Spanish Lake, 17 miles from St. Louis. Lttle damage was reported. i Early disorders at Jacksonsville, Florida, were followed by dynamiting of the home of J.

A. Williams, foreman in the Seaboard Air Line railroad shops and a member of city council. Williams and his wife escaped injury. Following' reports from a National Guard officer. Gov.

McCrady of Indiana, asked Federal authorities to Intercede in strike disorders at Gar-rett, Indiana. where workmen were threatened, their homes painted yel low and where bombs were discharged. Charges of murder were made against a negro contmissary worker for the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe at San Bernardino. California, where a striking electrician was shot and killed. An Illinois Central suburban train running between New Orleans and the Company's shops at Harahan was stoned by a crowd which dispersed before police arrived.

Proposals were made to the U. S. -Marshal McDonald by striking shopmen at Shawee, Oklahoma, to replace Federal and company guards at railroad shops with strikers. Union leaders said if they were permitted to take over the situation they would afford protection to all workers which the railroads might import. Marshal McDonal replied that the proposal was Impracticable.

Quiet was restored in the Chicago, Rock Island arid Pacific yards at Herlngton, Kansas, following the shooting of a railroad guard by a fireman-and a general suspension work. new conrerence. Inn Has No Comnient. ferLA Announcement came The Pottsville" party as detailed above spent Friday in Pottsville. was the first time the entire party had been gathered together since Monday evening at Schuylkill Park.

They were utterly delighted with their appointment to present the honors of Schuylkill County at the Atlantic City Pageant which will be held on Sept. 6, 7 and 8. They realized that they had much work to be done before the proper wardrobe could be secured and before all the preliminary arrangements could be entirely perfected and they were anxious to do everything in their power to make "Miss change her name to "Miss The rainy weather seemed to make the young ladies more determined than ever to do their part in a mighty busy day. On Friday morning shortly before ten the party reported at the "Republican" office where introductions were in order and where the plans were explained to the whole party in order that the greatest cooperation might be secured. Only a short time could be allowed for talking of future plans when "Miss Pottsville and her chaperon hurried away to Miss Katie Donaldson's store where she was fitted in the best of style with the latest corset.

It was not difficult to fit "Miss PottsvUle" for as Mies Donaldson said "I have some customers that really make me deserve my title of Pottsville's leading corsetler but goodness me "Miss 55 tfca c'i? John L. Lewis. Vnited Mine Workers, According to reliable information on the hill, the county commissioners are considering the reduction of the county mills from 12 mills, the present ratio, to three. Children's Coat In Sale At lg reductions for three days In this sals ladies' Washable Skirts are cut from to $5.98. to the low price of 98c to $1 98.

Noble's La--dies' Shop. E. Norwegian near Centre. wouM have probably no ifsnwt to rrake today upon the ff 'he resumption of a Bny That 6121 Bin Serre Stilt Tomorrow. This Is the suit they are all talking- about.

Just think A guaranteed Blue Serge Suit, made In all models and all sizes from a 32 to 52 for the one price. During thiB Big August Sale specially priced at $28.00. A Ned Suit for one that fails to give satisfaction. All goods marked in plain figures. Get yours tomorrow.

Meyer's Always Something New 107 N. Centre St. 25-lt -ffren" between Union represent ed thosi of the anthracite we were going to surprise him Aid the "Miss Pottsville" party certainly did. "Miss Pottsville" very graciously thanked Mr. Hall for the many courtesies he has showered upon the young ladies in not only acting as a Judge in the Carnival of Beauty but in acting as their personal escort to Schuylkill Park on Thursday afternoon when she visited this wonderful amusement place.

Barely in time to keep their appointment with The Outlet the "Miss Pottsville" party entered this spacious store ready to select for "Miss Pottsville" her traveling costume. Expressions of surprise were heard on all sides as the party entered The Outlet. The store was very nicely fixed uy for the occasion with grass furniture tastefully arranged to give the maximum of comfort to "Miss Pottsville" and her party and here she could rest In between times while she was trying on the traveling scita from which she selected the one she will wear to Atlantic City. All the suits were very nicely arranged, so that she did not have to even go through the racks. This was accomplished by hanging the suits out on separate hangers where she could look at them all at almost the same time and select tbe ono she wished to try on.

Late in the afternoon the party left In two machines for the Catholic Orphanage, at Orwigsburg. where they paid a surprise visit to the kiddies in that institution. The neat grounds, the beautiful flower beds, the little kiddies and the "Miss Pottsville" party formed a most enticing picture. "Miss Pottsville." after shaking hands with each one of the kiddies and the Sisters in charge as well as with Father Carr, of St. Ambrose church, of Schuylkill Haven, who happened to be at the orphanage when the party arrived, presented the kiddies with 6ome delicious just-right lolly-pops, given by Mr.

Glenwright, the wellknown Pottsville confectioner, of 219 N. Centre who Is especially noted for his perfectly delicious home made candies and ice creams, (Continued oft Pagn Tea) hr.or in fh immediate future. 50 CASES ON CIVIL LIST 'pfij wr current however a Mr. lwls had been in com-rsMtion with Wash tnston today tiai thfrt would be a confer- Bar Tear Vacation Needs at More August Sale. The ideal time for vacation is now here.

Come to Moyere for your needs and save money. All Suit Cases, Traveling Bags. Shirts, Hats, Caps, Umbrellas. Bath Robes. White Flannel Trousers, Hosiery, Neckwear, Raincoat, in fact everything in the store at an honest 20 Per Cent, reduction.

Buy your needs at Meyer's and know what you are saving. All goods plainly marked. Mover's Always Something New 107 N. Centre St. 25-lt Wwn himself.

Gov. Sproul Sa-suel Oomprs. president of Federation of Labor Fresh Crabs Tonight. Just arrived, a fresh lot of hard shell crabs, also deviled crabs. Biilie's Cafe.

25-lt popOlaTion UP TO 36,000 -5f frem Canada, should the iat- today. There was nothing drill to' these reports. Police Protect BoH Haired Wife MOUNT VERNON. N. The question of "to bob or not to bob" as applied to women's hair came up today at police headquarters when Sergeant Wrenn was appealed to by an attractive young matron of Tuck-ahoe.

for a guard to accompany her home while she packed her clothes. "My husband has left me because I bobbed my hair," she said. "Will you help me? I -jm afraid to go back home for my clothes without an escort because I fear my husband may come in and beat me. He was awful mad over my having my hair bobbed." Sergeant Wrenn, after getting the long and short of the situation told the young woman to go to the Tuck-ahoe police. Water Notice The civil list for the September sessions of the court closed Friday with oyer 50 cases listed for trial during the term, which starts on September 26th.

The most important case on the list Is the Mangan and Pugh case against the county for amounts alleged to be due on the the construction of the new concrete bridge by the county at St. Clair. FHILA, Samuel Gompers. pres- The use of hose for sprinkling gar jstt! the American Federation of wrto arrive In Philadelphia dens, lawns and streets and the use Pottsville's" figure is one of the finest 'affnrs conference with John L. of water-power washing machines is prohibited in all territory supplied in this company.

Potts villa Water 4 prident of tBe United Mine In natural beauty of line and form." However In order to be positive that "Miss Pottsville" would equipped with whatever she needed she was tttrt. in regard to the anthracite The number is the largest for sev Company. a23-tf -aSos. Mr. Lewii was quoted to- eral -terms and, according to attor hfu despatches saying neys.

efforts will be made to try the majority of the cases this session. Kr Oomptrs intended to at-xyt pprsuade him to begin new 'rations with the operators to TUSGARORA TO GET WATER New Overland Agency. Having received sole agency for Over-lands and Willys-Knight cars, we back our salea with excellent service. Large number new cars received Tuesday. See them.

Enoa Armbruster, 23 S. Centre. a23-3t duadiwk which has kept the trot fifjlda Idle eince April 1. Reparations Parley Fails Sni ni that Mr. Gora- President Harding: si Secretary ct Labor Davia that Co his utmost to bring Wtr.

between the op- I). P. Fruit Specials. Delicious Fruit for Saturday at th following special prices: Oranges, at 50c per doz. Lemons, at 2 or 5c Grape Fruit, at 2 for 25c.

Bananas, at 30c per doz. 25-lt Dives, Pomeroy Stewart. Delicious Home Grown Melons And Cantaloupes; nothing more choice. Full line of Fruits and Vegetables. Spring and Yearling Chickens, alive and dressed.

Schiase-man's, 304 N. Centre St. 25-lt PARIS (By The Assd. Press) The negotiations in Berlin between the reparations mission and German government officials came to an end at noon today without having produced any compromise on the Ger- t.i. srid ihere was a possi- lia: ha-e with him a ai nfssiiKe from President itr.s: la departments of labor andan reparations question acceptable Sati the provided with the best from Miss Donaldson's large stock and the model selected was almost Instantly refitted by the expert needle women Miss Donaldson employs for the convenience of her many customers.

short consultation was necessary with the gentlemen in charge of the selection of her evening gown at Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart so "Miss Pottsville" hurried to that store. It" took but a moment for the courteous force of the Dives Store to secure the Information they needed from "Miss Pottsville" in order that they might send away for a specially designed series of gowns for her selection some time next week. From there she hurried to J. A. Dockweiler's where she was presented with a series of pictures that he took of her on Wednesday morning and Just as a matter of pleasure to Mr.

Dock-weller she acceded to his request for some additional sittings. Mr. Dockweiler's prints had already been sent to various news paper picture syndicating association throughout the country ana "Miss Pottsville's" picture will appear in the leading newspapers throughout the country. To been in communi- "Coa yith minors and operators iu Willi Ltin iwaii CUJU i ituui icji- resentatives, according to advices reaching French official circles this afternoon. The population of Pottsville, Palo Alto, Mt.

Carbon and Mechanicsville combined, comprising what is virtually- Pottsville has increased to about 33.000 according to the figures of the new Boyd directory that has Just been issued. The old directory of the years 1920 to 1922 showed a population of about 6000 less. Thnew directory gives the names of twice as many people as the old one as an effort has beeni made to include all the women voters as well as the men. In the case of married women, the christian name of the wife is printed in paxori-theses after the name of the hus" band. The circulation of the new book was greatly welcomed by the business people of the community as the old one had outlived its usefulness most sadly, due" to changes of residence and the large influx of new, people.

It is attractively print ed and it Is In despensble to any well conducted business or office while It will be found of great value to almost every private residence. Not only are the names of resi-. dence printed in its pages, but It contains interesting and valuable data of the data of the churches, secret organizations, civic bodies, schols, as well as a complete directory of the leading business people. The entire book Is ine which makes it the most valuable book of reference one can have in his library. The Boyd people have done a thorough job.

1t eeekins to then to rwomtne and try to Formal Showing of School Shoes The new Fall shoes are here and the youngsters are already trooping in for the sturdy new Tans and Blacks in lace and button. Shoes that have been selected for their sturdy durability and on lasts that will enable us to fit feet properly. Come in and get your supply of School Shoes while selections ae so to mutually satisfactory Stocfc Market News fjr aient. So far. how- "Miss Pottsville's" Saturday Itinerary 6:30 Entire party eost Alco New Restaurant in Coo-gan's place at Centre and Norwegian.

8:30 Guests of Hippodrome at reception to the "Miss Pottsville" party In con nection with regular picture showing. Saturday is going to be a partial day of rest for "Miss Pottsville" and her party. Friday was a rather strenuous day and those in charge of her shopping tour are very anxious that she have plenty of time for rest In order that she mav "look 'A pat" attitude of 1 ci )js thown no signs of 5 r'-Md The miners continue Reading9 Coal Supply Exhausted READING A canvas of Rad ing's 45 retail coal yards today developed the fact that combined thej do ot have enough hard coal to supply a dozen householders. They have orders on hand foi fully 100.000' tons. Many consumers are thoroughly alarmed and some of the dealers havj men in their yards sawing wood and delivering it to customers.

Some oi the latter are preparing to lay in supplies of soft coal, something thai was not even done during the war. large and prices unusually attractive. for a two year contract while the The home fires will be burning brightly, and the band will be out, and everybody in Tusoarora will be happy and hold out the glad hand now that they find that they have won their battle, and that the Reading's Moss Glen Water Co. must extend their pipes to Tuscarora and supply that busy little town with a copious supply of this great necessity of life, for the Penna. Public Utility Commission this Friday ordered this to be done in response to the request of Tuscarora for water connections with Moss Glen, which the Reading fought so bitterly but which suit Tuscarora now wins.

A. L. Shay and C. A. Snyder were the representatives of Tuscarora in the legal battle and Judge Shay is highly delighted with their success.

A water company cannot discriminate 'between a house occupied by an owner and one occupied by a tenant, according to the decision, in oidering the Moss Glen Water Co to extend mains for service to residents of the village of Tuscarora. The company operates in Schuylkill township, Schuylkill county. The opinion also holds that a concern cannot offer as a reason for not sup plying watero homes the fact that It does not give water to a coal company at a loss. The opinion says In I'ari their proposal to th conciliation com-. a fi-t finding" body rwomrrf.

powers. They i veaf" contract. say that the pictures were excel NEW TORK Overnight news developments including possibility of congressional action authorizing the governmental seizure of the coal mines, resulted in continued irregularity at the opening of today's stock market. Confused price movements occurred In the rail shares. Union Pacific selling off 14 with fractional declines taking place in a number of standard issues while Ann Arbor, preferred, shot up two points to a new high and Missouri Pacific, preferred, and Reading gained substantially.

Equipments and independent steels were In good demand. Vanadium rising li points. Peak prices also were established by the Allis Chalmers, Central Leather, preferred, and Reynolds Tobccco. Do MISSES GOODYEAR WELT SHOES $3.50 to $5.00 Misses High Cut Lace Shoes, made of brown calfskin, black calfskin and black vici kid; 30 a large selection of champagne, patent and champ and Mouse Brown tops with brown kid bottoms, sixes 11M to 2. Children's sizes from 8H to 11 In the same styles priced from $3 00 to $4.50 a pair.

MISSES McKAT SEWED SHOES, $1.98 to $2.98 Misses High Cut Lace and regular rut bottom Shoes In brown calfskin. -rict Miners In Western Pa. lent well, the readers of the "Republican" will see them in these columns and also will find them on display at Dockweiler's studio at Centre nd Howard Ave. From an ar-Ustic standpoint alone they perfec- aSHIVOTOV. Pa.

Kviction of rf striking miners In a ff.JL-t,rn bituminous re Most Everybody Knows we sell Cunningham Pianos am Piayer Pianos, and we want every body to know how good they are, ol what easy terms they can be obtained and how much genuine pleasure is as ssred thee ntire family by owning on of these matchless instruments. Yo are not doing right by yourself if yoi contemplate buying a Piano or Playei Piano, until you hear a Cunningham Ten thousand dollars for a bettej Piano or Player Piano than the Cunningham. Malarky'8 Music Store, 101 N. Centre Street. I black calfskin and black kldskln all sav, resumed after a lull a month.

Twelve s- -i were belns consid- solid construction and made to stand the hardest wear and abuse. fhiiriren'a Shoes in the same Ai.r. i ne v.ia.riis vmo I part: Second Hand Cir Barg-sina 1 Stephens Salient Six, A-l condition. 1 6 cylinder Buick Touring car, sacrifice. 1 6 cylinder Buick Roadster.

1 Overland Touring. 1 Ford Touring. R. J. Mills Garage, 111 So.

Railroad St. It io suits against uon. In the meantime the Ladies in Waiting had met "Miss McAdoo" and interviewed the Pennsy officials regarding their accommodations for their trip to Atlantic City on September 5th. They were informed by Mr. Schick that he was making special efforts to secure, a special Observation Pullman for their convenience in making the journey to Atlantic City and that he was also endeavoring to have this car carried "The application by respondent of the only available supply from which V- Washing- mestic oils were strong.

Producers and Refiners climbing 2H. points and Philips Petroleum one. Mexican Oils were under pressure, however, Mexican Petroleum and Mexican Seaboard each dropping a point. American Telephone and Telegrapd. Marine, preferred, recovered somewhat from their heaviness of yesterday.

y. -aW the Vesta. Coal Co. "i A.n-.st miners at ten- the public in Schuylkill township can reasonably be served, followed styles, sixes 8 to 11. at $1.49 to $2.49 a pair BOYS WELT SCHOOL SHOES $3.00 to $5.00 Made on the full and English toe last some of the new styles are on the French and Brogue toe lasts, in brown calfskin and tan calfskin sizes 1 1X tn CU.

G4 H-Uh rood Mosle. Angaat Clearance Sale. Everything in our store reduced 4 to H. L. Eber's Sons, 113 N.

Centre StJ 25-lt through to Atlantic City) over the by the rendition of service to only 48 families who happen to reside along Its lines, constructed as of such size to indicate it was Intended to and does supply water to another company together with the rendition of service to a coal col- The Sheik at Popular Price. 75c. We have just -received the popular edition of The Sheik, one of thi latest novels published. The life ol an Arab Sheik with a profouni study of woman and scenes of dra rrtatic Interest and passion, plctur ing dessert life. The Sheik at only 75c per copy.

25 It Dives, Pomeroy Stewart. her best" during her visit to Atlantic City. However, there have been so many, many requests from persons who want to see the "Miss Potts-yiHe" and her party that when Mr. Cha. HaussmannAmanagef of the Hippodrome asked Tis to bring them to the Hippodrome in order that his audience of Saturday evening might be presented en masse to "Miss PottsvWe" and her retinue, we accepted his invitation cordially.

Then we were surprised to have Mr. Cat-saupas, manager of Alco Restaurant, who Is opening their place of business on N. Centre near Norwegian, in the location formerly occupied by Coogan's. Us that he had reserved a special table for "Miss Pottsville." her chaperon and her Ladies in Waiting at 6:30 Saturday evening. Then, we had had several requests for "Miss Pottsville" to meet some of Pottsville's society in their homes and we fln arranged for "Miss Pottsville" and her Ladies in Waiting to meet at the office at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon.

She will then have a short rehearsal of her selections to be given in the United Evangelical Church on Sunday evening and then attend several tea at private homes which had been arranged in her honor. At 6:30, she will have dinner in the Alco Lunch Rooms as indicated above and later on In the evening will appear In person together with her retinue at bridge route with no changewhat-ever. Appreciating this courtesy, the Ladies In Waiting thanked Mr. School Trunks For the Student going away to college. The height School Trunk is the correct Trunk.

313.50 to $35.00. 24-3t H. R. Knapp. Gents Shoes in the same styles, at for health exercises 'l means ot keeping fit rr.usle.

There is keen Thrf double faced a-tractive container. 1 "'t ructions. Come in Victor to J350. A com-latest Victor Reels the eld favorites. -cre.

107 N. Centre. Schick and were then introduced ft liery at a loss, as well as its failure land continued refusal to render Mid-Summer Clothing All Men's and Young: Men's Summer Suits and medium weight suits are specially priced for our Mid-Summer Reduction Sale. Amdngst these are unusual values In Sergest Cheviots. Tweeds.

-Worsteds, and Cassimers in nobby Young Men's models and conservative cuts. Hats. Caps, Shirts, Underwear. reduced. Yerger Jones.

25-lt to many of the office force. Just as they were leaving. "Miss Pottsville" joined the party and shook hands with Mr. Schick and a number of his assistants. The time was growing late, how-ever and it was necessary for $2.50 to $4.50 a pair.

BOYS'S McKAY SEWED SOLE SCHOOL SHOES. $1.98 TO $2.98. Made of a little heavier types of leather for the boy who requires harder wear. Also Shoes made on the Scout last with nailed bottoms, sizes 2 1-2 to 6. a25-lt Dives, Pomeroy St Stewart.

service in the village of Tuscarora, comprising nearly one-half of the population of Schuylkill township, presents a situation which manifestly calls for public relief." Tires! Tires I Tires Just received another large shipment of Allen Cord Tires. To be sold at greatly reduced prices. Special 80x316 Fabric. $7.60 Cord, it IS. Good Tires at a big saving.

No seconds- O. Romberger, Seven Stars, on the Schuylkill Haven Pike. 25 -2t Special Meettna; 17. S. TV.

V. Will be held this (Friday) evening foi the purpose of taking suitable acticn on the death of our lata comra.de, Martin Duffy, of St. Clair. 25-K Kind fialts for Men. 5 up L.

25-lt Cor. re St. leather Traveling Bi Dr. Murphy will be out of town, Aug. Aug.

31st, Inclusive. Nearly Froce to Death In a Palm Beach Suit, so he came to our Trouser SaW and got a nice pair of trousers to match his coat and vest. Why not you? Refowich Bros. J. I.

M. 25-lt 24th ti 24-81 Boys School Suits at Half Price At Moyers. Starting tomorrow we offer 228 Boys' Fine School Suits at half price. Come' early and make your selection, as they won't last long. These suits are all finely tailored, and bloomers full lined.

Every one goer at Real cowhide, gram leather, full leather lined with leather pockets, in the choice Mahogany color. 6.00. 24-3t H. R. Knapp.

I -it Call. Wi Business, and at less than half Silverware, K. Duell, Jeweler, 25-lt XadlM' Boston Bar In Cowhide Leather, brown or black 81.25. H. R.

Knapp. 24-S (Half Price. Sises 7 to 18. All goods E'Pn Vat-h plainly marked. Meyer's Always Something New 10T N.

Centre St. 25-lt es a rnca Boys' Sals Sale. All wool two-pants suits, $5.95. L. Eber's Sons, 118 Centre St.

1 Dress Sale Sammer Dresses. Garments that sold for $10.98 to $16.98 will go on the bargain counter for $1.98 to $4.98 in this Three Day Sale, consisting of French Voiles and Imported Ginghams, also Coats. Suits. Skirts and Dresses at the same reductions. Noble's Ladles Shop, E.

Norwegian near Centre. 26-lt Himmel'i Aagnat Sale. Now going on. Everything In our mammoth stock reduced 10 to 60 Per Cent. All odd pieces will be closed out regardless of cost.

We have Just what you want at worth-while savings. Do Better At" Hummers Home Good Furniture. Jl-tf E. Duell, Centre St. 25-lt her to hurry to the Hotel Allan where the Pottsville Kiwanis Chib were to act as their hosts for the noon meal.

It was a sumptuous repast and not only was the meal itself enjoyed but the Jolly entertainment that is a feature of this club's meetings was enjoyed by them. "the whole party in two machines one a "Republican" machine, the other a Sedan loaned by the Reliable Taxi Co. (Bell phons 661) with Mr. Schuster at the wheel went to call on Clyde A. Hall, of the Eastern Pennsylvania Railways at their company offices, at Second and Market Sts.

Mr. Hall was nearly dumbfounded when this "tevy of beauty, as he expressed It, came unannounced Into his office for we had brushed aside the young lady who tried to Intercept us and told us that Jat Returned From Xw York With a carefully selected line of Felt Hata in the newest shapes and colors at the most reasonable prices from 1.4 up to J8.49. at the Model Millinery Shop. Madam Parmet. 408 N.

Centre Pottsvtjle. A Staggering Loss Will be made during the last week of my going out of business Sale. Diamonds. Watches. Silverware, Cut Glass.

E. Duell. Jeweler, 204 N. Centre St. S51t Tear Advantage.

It will be to your advantage to look over the complete stock of Cord Tires, All aises offered for sale at extremely low prices, a Romberger, Seven Stan, on the Schuylkill Haven 2S-2t the Hippodrome Theatre. Dr. 3. O. Strlegel wfll resume practice Sept.

1st. eod-to-sl Sale ef Treasers For men and boys, A nice pair for work at $1.88. All Wool Serge, 18.50. 26-lt Refowich Bros. J.

I. M. Bracelet Watches. Special 14 Kt-White Gold, 15 jew el, odd shapes. $35.00 reduced Deull, Jeweler.

204 Centre St. 25-U ei-ir Troatexs. $4 55 Fine Bilk '1 fo- J6 98. An from 12.50 up. Bros.

J. I M. 1 Warehouse or Oarage for Rent. The orlet: building, corner Front and Water formerly used aa a 1 Mrs. E.

Wefker'a Parlor, 116 W. Market will be closed until Sept. 11, 1822. az2-6t Oar Aagnst Sale. Men a saving of 510 to' 112.50 on a suit of clothes to those who take advantage.

Refowich Bros. J. M. it Sr. Fraalc A.

Ltw, Chiropodies. Offlcev Bell 1110; residence, Bell 2I8-J. 110 N. Second St, Pottsville, Pa a2B-2t School Putts. coffee roastery, can be rented for storage along th railroad or for garage purposes.

For information, can at ''Republican' Office; possession Immediately. We Do Vet Fear To tell the world that our "413 B5t Serge is the greatest suit value fn th world. Refowich Bros. X. XL 36-1 Baaeelaad SchaytkUl Park, rw Aur.

Weta- BBlna Schsyrxlll Park. I-On Saturday, Aug. 34, 1S2X Wei. meyer's 25-2 1 Si 3 --J-tls. a superior line of i i ts with extra pair of very special prksea.

Verger Jones. Treen Serve MOk Before Breakfast Sendyour ordar Both phones, ll-tf s-at meyafa Band. 1.