Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 7

eadlng's FOURTH AND PENN Open Day and Evening. THE READING TIMES, READING, FRIDAY MORNING, itiilllijiE 1 A decided novelty is the handsome Coupe, luxuriously upholstered, and equipped with seats for four persons, elec trie self starter, electric head, dash and tail lights and elec trie side lanterns and inside lights See the six cylinder Chassis, which shows the complete mechanical construction of an automobile from the ground up. A Special ML ART EXHIBIT IN WYOMISSING SCHOOLS DRAWS BIG CROWDS wyorrussing, March 13. The Bor ough Hall was crowded to the doors last evening, at the opening of the Art exhibit and first night's entertainment of the Wyomissing public school. Prof.

S. I. Henry addressed the audience, explaining the object of the art exhibit. The walls are hung with fine reproductions of the world's famous paintings. Under the State Course of Instruction, picture study is a part the public school curriculum, commencing in the first grade.

The net proceeds of the entertainments will be devoted to the purchase of pictures for the schools here. A motion song, a lullaby entitled "I Put My Dolly in Her Bed," was prettily given by six little girls of the grade. As Hilda Thun told the story of "Clytie," it was acted by a group of second grade children in a delightful manner. This was followed by a well executed hoop drill, Hilda Thun, Dorothy Hart, Katherine Brennrtn, Edward Roeder, Charles Detweiler, Edward Binckley, Jo and Dan KUamiller, taking part. "Marie's Accident," a humorous song by two little girls, made quite a hit.

A dramatization of "Henny Penny" evoked lots of laughter, especially Christian Myers as the "King." Six second grade gins recited "Hiawatha," interspersed with an Indian melody. A most amusing song, "There Was a Little Man," was rendered by the following: Charles Detweiler, John Rehrer, Daniel Kitzmiller, Jo Kitzmiller, Christian Myers, Edward Koeder and Edward Binckley. The third and fourth grades were represented in the Japanese drill and song by Hilda. Low, Josephine Roeder, Anna Fry, Dorothea Roeder, Miriam Luft and Ruth Himmelberger. Japanese kimonos, fans and parasols constituted the costumes.

High School Playlet. The audience thoroughly enjoyed the High School playlet "A Case of Suspension." Ethel Wright, Margaret JSntton and Carrie Graeff were typical "Seminary" girls, while the "College" boy was well portrayed by Earl Xewhard, Luther Leinbach and Norman Dittes. Irwin Miller made a most imposing "Professor Edgerton," and Dorothy Rodriian took the part of the austere Seminary principal, "Miss Judkins," Janet Miller, as the Irish Maid, was most attractive, while John Yorgey, as the "Seminary Man," made quite a "hit." The stage was decorated with pennants, to represent a college girl's room. TWO "JXCORRIGIBLES." Eva Schncck, 17 years old, an alleged incorrigible, was arrested by Detective McGovern about noon on Thursday, and after a hearing before Mayor Stratton was sent to the House of flood Shepherd. John' Richter, 11 years old, an alleged Incorrigible, arrested by Officer Feather was given a scrubbing at City Hall and came out of it so changed in appearance that the officers could could hardly recognize him.

A party of Bo students from State College spent a day in Allentown, visiting the cHy's industries. POSLAM CURES WORST CASES OF ECZ To have suffered the tortures of eczema, acne, Itch, for years, and to suddenly find that the trouble has disappeared after a short treatment with Poslam, is to experience satisfaction difficult to express. This is the story told daily from all parts of the country of the actual accomplishments of Poslam, the perfect skin remedy. Worst skin diseases are quickly eradicated by Poslam. Itching is stopped at once.

Common troubles, such as pimples, red noses, rashes, respond so readily that over night treatment is often sufficient. POSLA.M SOAP beautifies complexions; makes skin soft and velvety; pur ilies the H' tUp; brings health to hair. All druggists sell Poslam (price, 60 cents) and Poslnm Soap (price, 25 cents). For free samples, write to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th Street, New' York City. Advertisement.

I Fissft Aufio SSiow Musical Program Tonight IBFTtttom Co MANY CONDOLENCES TO MOSS FAMILY The funeral of A. W. Moss, late Pennsylvania Railroad superintendent, will be private. The obsequies will be held at the Moss residence, Centre avenue, and Spring street, at 5 p. m.

Friday, Rev. Robert Marshall Blackburn, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating. That evening the body, accompanied by the members of the family, will be sent to Hollidaysburg, the former' home of Mrs. Moss. On Saturday morning private services and interment will be held there.

Messages of condolence have been received at the Moss residence and the local Pennsylvania station from Presi dent Samuel Rea, First Vice President w. W. Atterbury, becond Vice President W. Heywood Myers, General Mnnager F. C.

Long, all of the Philadelphia office; General Superintendent G. W. Creighton, of Altoona, and every superintendent of the system. Among others sending condolences was Mayor Stratton. vice president Myers was Mr.

Moss' immediate predecessor in meaning, iwr. moss was long in line for promotion to a higher position than he occupied here, but he preferred to remain in Rending. ACTION OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Owing to the untimely death of Mr. the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce met in a special session today and adopted the following resolution: "We are inexpressibly shocked by the sudden death of our associate, Arthur W.

Moss. "In his death, Reading has lost a progressive citizen who was actively interested in her welfare and progress. "While our operations thus far have been preliminary only, his active, sympathetic interest in every detail of ur organizing work, proved a source of encouragement and strength to the board, and makes us keenly appreciative of the loss we have sustained. "We extend our heartfelt sympathy to his family in their sore affliction." WIDOWS' HOME MANAGERS MEET. With seven of the members in attendance, the monthly meeting of the Board of Managers of the Widows' Home was held on Thursday, in the office of the institution, Sixteenth and Haak streets.

The following members were pres ent: Mrs. Khaaber, president; Phillip Zieber, Mrs. G. A. Schlechter, Mrs.

Joslah Dives, Mrs. W. H. Luden, Mrs. H.

P. Ziegler, Mrs; P. M. Ziegler. Those who paid dues for the year 1913 are: Mrs.

H. J. Hayden, Mrs. Charles Schaeffer, Mrs. Horace Roland, Mrs.

Edward Scull. Religious services: Sunday. February 20, Rev. A. V.

Casselman, pastor of Calvary Reformed, conducted services. Sunday, February the services were conducted by Rev. T. W. Dickert, of St.

Stephen's Sunday, March 6, Rev. C. E. Creitz, St. Paul Reformed and Sunday, March 13, Rev.

S. Ecker, of Olivet Presbyterian. On February 16 the E. Society of St. Paul Reformed held the service, and on March 20 the C.

E. Society of Zion Reformed. Mrs. Samuel Hill was elected a member of the association. The February donations follow: Mrs.

G. S. Pomeroy, 11 dozen eggs, five cans corn and five cans of peas; Lord Gage, continual supply of milk and buttermilk, basket' of vegetables and fruit, one large quantity of homemade bread; Mrs. Oliver Geiger, 50 pounds of flour; Mrs. F.

S. Jacobs, a 25 pound ham; Berks County C. E. Union, literature; a friend, one package of beets and two large heads of cabbage. READING BOYS TO RAISE ORANGES William Davies, William Schaeffer and Walter Bernhart, all well known Reading boys, will leave for California this morning, where they will reside.

The boys have procured positions on a large orange grove near Los Angeles, which is operated by a Lebanon capitalist. BATTLE AT BOKIEU TOWX. Nogales, March 13. Firing began at daybreak on three sides of the Mexican town of Nogales. 'The Sonora state troops used grenades in their attack.

STREETS Admission Free. Ttmi iif SIX YEAR' OLD'S PLEA FOR FATHER'S STAY IN JAIL "Please, Mister, keep my father locked up until Monday; my mamma wants you to." This was the rather unusual request made of Alderman Stout in police court on Thursday morning, by a little six year old Polish girl. The request came too late, however, for the father, Yonkokski Felix, had already been sentenced to $3.25 or 24 hours on a charge of drunkenness. The little girl was told that she and her mother would be looked after, when she expressed fear that her father would get his pay on Saturday and continue on the rampage. The mother is ill and it is said that she was beaten by her husband.

Rebecca Murray, 4 8, arrested by Officer Foeht on a charge of drunkenness at a local hote was discharged. William Michael, drunk and disorderly, arrested by Officer Heffelringer, got $3.25 or 24 hours. After annoying people in the neighborhood of Front and AVindpor streets, yesterday afternoon, Michael, it is alleged, entered the shoemaker shop, jit 61(5 North Front street, formerly owned by James H. Reber, who was drowned early jthis year, and started to pick a fuss with the proprietor and got a sound thrashing. ST.

BARNABAS PASTOR QUITS Rev. R. Waverly Baxter has tendered his resignation as rector of St. Barnabas Episcopal Church and at a meeting of the vestry on Wednesday evening the resignation was accepted. Rev.

Mr. Faster will sever his connections with the congregation on May 19th. He came to Reading about a year and a half tigo, after serving as assistant rector of the Calvary Church, New York City, succeeding Rev. Franklin Clark, who is now secretary of the Kpiscopal Mission Board. When asked concerning his resignation Mr.

Baxter stated that his relations with the congregation are most pleasant. He has some other rectorship in view and may possibly return to New York. The St. Barnabas vestry has no successor in contemplation and it whs stated by one of the vestry members that the pulpit would be supplied from Reading and Philadelphia until a new rector is engaged. 1 FUNERALS The funeral of Raymond R.

Kintzel took place from the residence of his mother, lUai North Eleventh street. The remains were dressed in a black suit and reposed in a solid oak casket with silver extension bar handles and plate bearing name and age. Members of Council, No. 351, I. O.

R. acied as bearers. Relatives and friends were in attendance Al lentown, Lesport, Tamaiua, Philadelphia, Port Clinton and seisholtzvllle. Rev. Li.

M. Erdman officiated at the services held at the house. The tributes: Carnations, F. R. Loose; broken heart.

Mrs. A. B. Kintzel; anchor, Cleon Kintzel and wife; azaleas, Helen and William Kintzel; lilies and sweet peas, Mr. arid Mrs.

Peter Brahm; crescent star on pedestal with a wreath of carnations, Combine A. lilies, Mrs. Rinehart and family; lilies, aunt, Louisa; sweet peas, family; carnations, Neversink Council, No. 351, I. O.

R. tulips, Mrs. Mar burger and Mrs. Saylor; tulips, Mrs. Cath a rine Scull and family; Easter lilies, Women's Temperance Union; lamp design with carnations, crew, No.

1318; carnations, Oliver Leinbach and family; scythe. M. II. No. 416 A.

Interment was mado in Charles Evans cemetery. Seidel. The funeral of Charles Auer took place at a. m. Thursday from his late residence, 217 North Ninth street.

The body was dressed in black and reposed in a black cloth coered mahogany casket with sliver handles and plate "inscribed with name and age. Rev. Father John Daniels officiated at a mass of requiem read in St. Paul's Catholic Church. The bearers were: Fred Gerland, William and Charles Auer, Lewis and Herman Gantert and Herman Miller.

Members of the Bonifa ceous Brotherhood and the Brotherhood of the Holy Cross attended the funeral in a. body. The tributes: Pillow, widow; narcissus, granddaughter; carnations, brother John and family; wreailf, Mr. and Mrs. Gerland; wreath, Mr.

and Mrs. Augustus Krug; tulips, Mr. and Mrs. John Steinel; carnations, Mr. and Mrs.

William Auer; cross, Mr Connor and Mr. Gantert; palms, Mr. and'Mrs. Henry Hamel; lilies, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Gantert; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens; lilies, Lambert Rehr and family; wreath. Mr. and Mrs.

Schroeder; wreath. Mr. and Mrs. Speidol; wreath, Mr. and Mrs.

Max Thus; anchor, Mr. and Mrs. Geiringer; narcussus, Mrs. Reinert. Interment was made in the Catholic cemetery.

Undertaker, Kern. Members of the various societies rf which Harry J. Schmeider was a popular member acted as bearers at his funeral which took place at 8 a. m. Thursday from his residence, 3(7.

North Eleventh street. I The body was dressed in black and lay in a DiacK nroaacioth coverea casket with silver handles and plate inscribed with name and age. Rt. Kev. Monsignor Bor nemann sang a high mass of requiem in St.

Paul's Catholic Church at 8.30 a. m. The bearers and the societies they represent were: Kdward Heere, Liederkranz; James Kuhns and Oliver Plank, Boni faeeous Brotherhood; John Lenick, Relief Association of the Scott Works; Benedict Schultz, and Leo ScHiaetzle, Brotherhood of the Holy Cross. The tributes: Filow, children; cross, Brother Joseph and family; carnations, Mr. and Mrs.

Impink; wreath, Catholic Literary and Social Union; pillow, Mr. and Mis. William Bower; lyre, St. Cecelia chapel choir; wreath, Mrs. Auer; wreath, office anil employes of the Scott Foundry; carnations, Mr.

and Mrs. B. Hassler; roses, yard employes of the Scott Works; lyre, Liederkranz. Interment was made in the Catholic cemetery. Undertaker, Dougherty.

The funeral of Andora Goodman took plate at' a p. in. Thursday from her residence, 21' South Second street. The body was dressed in black and rested in a black cloth covered casket with silver handles and plate inscribed with name and age. Row W.

J. Ford held services at the house. Members of the First Baptist Church were bearers. Interment was made in Charles Evans cemetery. Undertaker.

Miller. The funeral of Florian Heine took place at 2 p. Thursday from his residence, Cherry street. The body was dressed in black and reposed in a black cloth covered casket with silver handles and plate inscribed with name and age. Rev.

K. Huntzinger officiated at the services held at the house. The beaiers were: Calvin Roinhart, Wilson Sanders, William Toole and David Moyi Interment was made in Charles Evans cemetery. Undertaker Auman. The funeral of John S.

Ruth took place at 2 p. m. Thursday from his late residence, 11 West Douglass street. The body was dressed in black and rested in a solid mahonany casket with silver handles and plate inscribed with name and age. Rev.

A. V. Casselruan "officiated at the services held at the house. Interment was made i 1 ii Charles Evans cemetery. Undertaker, Seidel.

AYILKEsi IJAKKE'S MAYOIl HKJJE OX "CLINIC'S" TRAIL. Mayor John B. Kosek, of Wilkes Barre, who is ifl Reading in connection with the prosecutions against Pasqual Scarmiller, Dr. John W. Grey wood, Adam Hoover and Mrs.

Celina Hoover, called upon the officials at City Hall and spent a few moments with Mayor Stratton. Police headquarters had several Inquiries on Thursday regarding the practice carried on by the American National Clinic and it is possible that additional prosecutions will be brought. Henry Borr, 1043 North Tenth street, claims that the "doctors" got him for $45. "I was feeling bad ly" said Rorr, "and after I got to tak ing their medicine I couldn't work at all." MARCH 14, 1913 seven ft fit 1 ll'lllUlMi FIHl MJUII II i iftM iiiumitfju PORFIRIO DIAZ NOT TO RETURN, HE SAYS Naples, Italy, March 13. General Porfirio Diaz declared today that he would not return to Mexico.

He' arrived this morning on the Adriatic. He appeared in excellent health. In reply to inquiries, the ex President saidYnat his only desire is to be allowed to rest quietly. He said former President Taft had given him full assurance that the United States was not planning anything of the kind, "but nobody can tell," he added, "what politics keeps in reserve or what the new American administration may project." Diaz intends to remain here two days. 1 Conquering Hero Conies.

Mexico City, March 13. The arrival here last night of Pascual Orozco, who for a year had defied the government, wns not unlike that of a conquering hero. FRISCO 1915 CLIT5 ELECTS OFFICERS. At the meeting of the persons interested in the organization of the Reading 'Frisco Club to visit the Pan American Exposition in 1915, the following officers were elected: President, I. A.

Deysher; vice president, Jerome L. Boyer; secretary and treasurer. George 1 Kleinginna, No. 21 North Sixth street. About eighteen families have signified their intention of joining the club and making the trip.

Monthly payments will start Juiy 1, 1M3. It is expected the club will be full by July 1. TWO NEW PLAIN' CLOTHES MEN. Regardless of how the finance committee will provide for the police department in the appropriation, Chief of Police Green is about to inaugurate a change in the department which will add two men to the detective force. Detectives Halllssey and McGovern are now on the jump almost night and day and the adding of two more men will give the city both a day and a night force.

The men will be taken from the ranks of the patrolmen and it is said that Officers McKinney and (Frankowiack may be the appointees. The Cadillac Cadillac. ietrich 145 THEY CANNOT RESIST Birmingham, Ala. I bought a Cadillac because I thought the Cadillac was the best car I could get for the money. I have found since using it for several months it is the best car I could get for any money.

I have owned several cars and had the agency for two cars at the time I bought the Cadillac and was at one time in the garage business and am familiar with most cars made in this country. buyer that selects the Cadillac will make no mistake. beauty and Cadillac service caused me to select a a A Motor Company O. H. DIETRICH, Proprietor South Eighth READING DAY PROGRAM IN BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL Mayor 'Stratton will be the speaker at the "Reading Day" exercises to be held in the Boys' High School this morning.

A feature by the Glee 'Club will be Reading's Sesqui Centennlal hymn, which was written by Thomas C. Zimmerman, in 1898. The program follows: Scripture Reading Hymn "The Spacious Firmament on High" School. Oration "The History of Reading" Edward Haag. Piano Solo Ralph B.

Miller. Oration "The Industries of Reading" William Savidge. Selection Reading's Sesqui Centennial Hymn" Thomas C. Zimmerman Glee Club. Address Mayor Ira W.

Stratton. Violin Solo Donald Shenton, accompanied by Richard Wagner. Song "Long Live America" School. Decided in Favor of Restricted Woman's Suffrage. "Resolved, That a restricted woman's suffrage should be established," was the interesting subject discussed at the weekly literary exercises in the Boys' High School on Thursday morning.

The affirmative speakers won. The program: Declamation, "Lasca," Paul Keiser, '16; essay, "Electricity," James Van Reed, extemporaneous addresses, A. Franklin Sausser, '13, "Our Auto G. Reber Dellet, '13, James Keiser, '13, "Reading's general debate, affirmative speakers, James Keiser, '13, Robert Seidel, '13; negative speakers, D. Harper, p.

G. and G. Dellet, '13. Robert Seidel was appointed to procure arm bands to be worn by the local High School students on the night of the debate. JOHNSON'S LETTER BAXX1XG FAKE PLAY WRITERS.

Chicago, March 13. President B. B. Johnson of the American League last night made public the circular letter which he has addressed to all'the club owners in the organization regarding the practice of. ball players contributing stories to newspapers.

It is the purpose of Mr. Johnson to have the players give up their connection with newspapers. In part the letter reads: "The growth of baseball in the last few years the growing interest created, have brought to the sporting departments of the newspapers some of the best talent In the field. It is to the advantage of every Interest that this class of reporters continue in this field of labor. "This end cannot be attained if their work is not remunerative.

The players' action in encroaching upon the work of those writers Is exceedingly harmful afiA a blight upon the reportorial' branch of the sport. "The articles that fippear, with players' names attached, are seldom of their own creation and therefore an imposition on the public. Opposition to this fake journalism has already taken concrete form and unless some positive action is taken by the club owners they will be petitioned for relief," SAVACOOL OPENING IS FINE DISPLAY. A visit to the Savacool millinery store, 7 North Ninth street, by a woman endangers her remaining there for hours, so attractive Is the display of imported fineries at the spring opening, today. Hats of all descriptions; big hats, little hats, imported and Jo mestive hats; hats with crowns and crownless; trimmed and plain, are Included in the complete stock, The windows contain a beautiful assortment of head adornments, while the cases In the store set off by he artistic adornments of potted palms, tulips and hyacinths, can be lingered over indefinitely.

A Louis hat of black trimmed with black feather and ribbon velvet; a heathcoat hat, with chiffon, pink flowers and velvet ribbon trimmings; a truscan light blue hat, trimmed with velvet ribbon and imported reath; a superb Maintenon, with black velvet facing and lace and pink roses for trimming, are some of the wonderful creations that can bo had at Sav acool's. A. S. KLYCE. Reading, Pa.

Si WEDDINGS Mills Hendel. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Hendel, of 1208 Perkiomen avenue, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss' Kathryn Marie Hendel, to Charles Adams Mills, manager of the Ellis Mills department store and president of the Merchants' Association.

In honor of the event luncheon was tendered at noon Thursday to a number of the friends of the, couple at the Hendel residence. No date has been set for the wedding. Arnold Kurtz. Lee P. Arnold, of Wyomissing, proprietor of Arnold's nursery at Hill Crest, has announced his engagement to Viola Kurtz, of Shillington.

Miss Kurtz is a member of the Reading Chorus. They will be married by Rev. A. J. Brunner.

They will reside at Hill Crest. Vpdosrnff Watson. Rev. Howard E. Hand pastor of Covenant Memorial Church, officiated at the, wedding of Miss Anna Watson, daughter of Mrs.

Minnie WaU son, 1045 North Tenth street, and Charles L. UpdegraffJ son of Mr. and Mrs. William Updegraff, of Enola. The ceremony wws performed at the parsonage.

There were no attendants. A dinner followed the ceremony at the bride's home, which was participated in by the members of both families. The bride was attired in a becoming tailored blue suit, with large cluster of sweet The couple departed on Thursday on a wedding trip to Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Erie. Mr. and Mrs.

Updegraff will reside at Enola, where the bridegroom is a P. R. car inspector. PERSONAL AM) AND GENERAL. Mgr.

Vin'cenzo Misuracca has been appointed by the Pope auditor of the Papal delegation at Washington. Susan Steed, of Middletown, has attended Sunday School for 25 years without a single absence or lateness. Miss Ethel Sergent has been elected president of the botanical section of the British Association for the Advancement of Science. Charles J. Hinman, a salesman, is dead in Omaha, where he Had been for the past ten days.

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Y.I rail 1 I Diagram Jl 1 Right II Left ii.