Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 7

1 Dcjsoite the filing of the bill in equity bv the city against the traction companies, asking for an injunction restraining the defendants from laying double tracks over the Perm treet bridge, the transit company will proceed with, the work, but at its own risk. The bill was filed by H. r. on Wednesday morning, and C. H.

Huhl and Isaac Hiester, representing the defendants, stated to the court that this matter would also come up before the court in the equity and cross equity proceedings between trie county and traction companies regarding the agreement for two tracks and the payment of a certain sum as rental to the county. Mr. Huhl stated that the company did not wish to retard the present progress of the bridge, and would go ahead with the work as fast as the construction allowed, at its own risk. Mr. Keiser stated that if his bill was sustained by the court the, company would have to tear up the tracks again.

The bridge plans call for a double track. At present the transit company has the fight to a double track on a part of the east approach of the bridge, as far as the old out was prior to the destruction of the steel structure. The company and the county "nave an agreement 'for a double track over the present bridge, but the city in its bin states that the rights of the county, are exceeded and the' company cannot construct a 3ouble track without a franchise. Mr. Kejser stated to the court that ihe matter' would not require much attention, as but one point of law waS nvolved.

The matter will be placed the equitv list and heard on May 26. GUARDSMEN MUST GIVE UP RANGE After a heaving in" the equity pro see dings instituted. by Allen E. lildebrand against Company fourth Regiment, Infantry, G. ind II.

Melvin Alien1, Captain, Judge Sndlich dissolved the preliminary inunction with the right for the plaintiff move for its reinstatement at the md of June. The rifle range of the ompany on the plaintiff's property at milling ton is to be abandoned after hat time, the parties to come to an micable agreement as to the position Gol To By S. BERMUDIAN" the ship that bi ought PRESIDENT WILSON home in record time of 40 hour3. Tours include Hotels, Shore Excursions, Lowest Rates. Tickets interchangeable with R.

M. S. P. Co. For full information apply to A.

E. OUT RB RIDGE Agents Quebec S. S. 29 Broadway, New York; Geo. 3.

Stlrl. 24 N. 6th or any other Ticket Agent. READING SATURDAY INDIANS PflWPflY Brought Direct from 101 Recklen Ridert from Far Rough Riders from IHCAIUHflO theUndoltheRioGrando Pianos would be a nuisance. He also said that the objections to' the range were well founded.

Captain Allen stated that the only thing the company would lose by a Change of the range would be time and spoil the Chances of the marksmen in competition. The state allows $100 a year for this work and the men are anxious to qualify as' ma'rksmfn and obtain their medals. 1 So as to alleviate rhattCrs.Xor the present, the rostrum will be changed, and the range removed by the end of June, in accordance with the orders Of the court. SLANDER suit The suit instituted by Virginia Heckman against her brother in law Richard Heckman, for alleged slander, was heard before Judge Wagner on Wednesday morning. The plaintiff, MAY 101 Ramch hem imf vest SH017 SW1 a El Hf) REAL ROUGH RIDERS and HORSES (l UUW REPRESENTING THE FOLLOWING FEATURES UUU The Real Red Man of tbe plaini in wr ptint.

Backlog Horse, Roping, Shooting CHAMPIONS WtSa WILD WEST GIRLS RealTypti oi the Mes icaa Conboy Genuine Mexican Mounted Police VACQUEROS RURALIES CTCCiQ TUDHWIUft Jumping from Back Galloping Horse 01 LL.iI I llnUlff inU to Steer1! Horns, then wrestling combat Ate2resysf" Football on Horseback nimktaffUnreflnhamnlftn Actual Winners of Wyoming and uuurviHgiiuioouiiuiifLiiuiic Oklahoma Bucking Horse Content Sevea TRACTION GOES AHEAD I UNMINDFUL OF LAW THE READING TIMES KB AlJl ISO, HA, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 8,1913 City Files Restraining Bill, But Tracks Are Laid at Com pany's Risk ths range during the interim. FRAID OF GUNS. Mr. Hildebrand, testified that he ought the property on June 29, 1912, rom Mrs. Sallie High, with the under tandihg that there was a clear title, le said that he had no notice of the iational Guards' right to shoot and rst noticed men there in July.

When ordered them away they told him 1 go to Captain Allen. The latter Hid he had a lease for his rights, tr. Hildebrand admitted that the trget3 were not on his property and lat he could not put the men off by ree, because they had guns "that lot bullets, which, if it were not for le hill, would go all the way to eading." IG lit'LLET HOLES. On April 28 last, Mr. Allen tendered ic plaintiff a check for the rent acting to his lease; which the plai5 ff refused.

He said there were 15 to i houses going up and one man has ready decided not to build if this attar continues. He also asserted at he would lose $24,000 on one deal, i talking of the bullets he said they ado holes in the trees as big as his and were fifed across Allendale. Captain Allen testified that the strums were in plate all summer, it that there were no other marks on property to show that it was a In range. Every precaution, he said, is used and the marksmen had a od viert' and cduld see all people ho might stray on the course. The ounds have been used by the Guards ice 1S93 and the company's lease ns till 1915.

WGE WILL EMOVED. Judge Endlich stated that it was no that the range was a requirement and lawful, but that it may turn into a He that if it 'were established on. Reed street it Combination Victor Offer ONE DOLLAR brings you a $15 Victrola and $9 worth of "Victor Records of your own selection. Payments only 50 cents a week for 4 weeks. $2.00 brings you a $25 Victfola and $9 worth of Victor Records of your own selection.

Payments, only 80 cents a week for 40 weeks. A demonstration of piano value at a given price, the Stratford Mario at $170. Payment privileges, $5 down and $1.00 per week. No interest. Kohier Campbell Pianos famous the country 'over.

Six styles, $210 to $310. Payment privileges from $7,50 down anil $1.25 per week to $10 down and $7.50 per month. Xo Interest. Tin; Milton $205 to $310 a piano truly beautiful in tone and splendid power. May be purchased at, from $5.00 clown and $1.25 per week, to $10 down and $7.50 pen month.

No Interest. The Brambaoii Rtfby Grand; the smallest grand piano manufactured requiring but little more room space than an upright, $155. Payment privilege of $25 down and $10 per month. Xo Interest. 4 KDRIIHII Eescrved Seat on Sale Day of Exhibition at AMEKI CAN MEDICINE DRUG STORE.

I Surety 1 Store The Clilekering the standard by which all pianos are. judged, $500 to $1,500. May be purchased ment. on convenient terms of pay PlayerPianos Tho Stratford Player Maiib, $370. Payment privileges of $10 down and $2 per week.

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when called to the stand, was ordered by the court to take the chewing gum out of her mouth. She said she was the wife of Charles Heckman. Harry Williams, her brother, testified td the slanderous' remarks which were said to have been made on July 22, 1912, at the Hamburg bank. Morris Heckman gave the same sort of testimony. The defendant said he was worth $i50 and was a married nian, the father of 0 children.

He denied all the allegations. Others said the defendant did the remarks. The 'jury rendered a in favor of the defendant. M.tnhiAr.fc licenses. Richard G.

Burkey, packer, 926 Penn street, and Viola H. Franks, 803 North street. Charles A. Moyer, 38, laborer, andj Hattie A. Messner, 22, both R.

F. D. Xo. 1. Dueffier, polisher, i 56 Hudson street, and Taraza Ganieh, 221 Hudson street.

William O. Rissmiller, farmer, Ston ersvilie, and Lizzie Ybung, Yellow House. John K. Meek, farmer, Hamburg No. 1, and Florence S.

Savage, Hamburg. W. Raymond Klopp, pharmacist, Womelsdorf, and S. Helen Schaeffer, Northumberland. lE'lTER GllAXTED.

Register Newman granted letters testamentary en the estate of James M. Relfsriyder to the Berks County Trust Company. SHERIFF WELLS HERE. Sheriff Harry C. Wells, of Harris burg, Dauphin County, visited Sheriff Worley and other court house officials Wednesday.

'On motion ofC. H. Ruhl, the court granted a subpoenA lh the divbrce proceedings of Amelia S. Fretr, of Jaeksonwald, against John K. Fretz, of Earlville.

Desertion Is alleged. UtOftE PdSTMASTERS tS ClVIt) SERVICE Washington, May 7. Postmaster General Butleson announced today that, it waS the purpose of President, Wilson and himself to take into the classified service, probably during the next year, all postmasters of the second and third classes. 'Fourth class offices already have been covered by executive order. LANCASTER WATER COMPANIES SEEK CHARTER.

Harrlsburg, May 7. The State Water Supply Commission has abptbved applications tor chatters for. five water and power companies in Lancaster county under tho following 'names: Lancaster County Water and Power for the county; Buchanan for Lancaster township; Lafayette fur Peqliea totvnshlp; Hamilton for Manor and Stevens for L'one3tuga fl Store New York Connection: June McCreery Co. jr Exchange Yotir PlayerPlaito Music Roils At Sc Per Roll Btiy a few rolls at this store arid then exchange them later, as often as you please, at only 5 cents per roll. This is an economical way of getting ALL the new music.

Solostyle Artfst Records Music Rolls (which are not subjected to exchange plan), 75c to $3.00. WOMEN' STREET CAR STUPID. Longfellow's Grandson Not as Complimentary as II iw Aneestor. Boston, May 7. That women are a "brainless set" as far as riding on the street cars gbes, was the declaration of Edmund Trowbridge Dana, grandson of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, social economic investigator, Harvard Student and retired street car conductor, in an addess before the Boston School of Social Science.

Dana said: 'VWhen it comes to riding on street cars the women are the stupidest things imaginable. When you're trying to make up time they are always in the majority and always blundering. Why, they don't seem to have any brains at all. "I was somewhat of a Socialist when I started tp work, but 1 was more thoroughly one when I stopped work on the road. "Up to that time I had never done a stroke of work in my life, aside from a bit of athletics at college.

I was surprised to note how tired 1 was when my worK was done. Jt was entirely different from football and sprinting. Some days between hanging around waiting arid working on the car, I made it a 24 hour day." "FIRE" STREETSMUST titi CLEARED FOR APPARATUS. The spectacle of speeding fire apparatus on Pehn street will be a thing of tire fast if action taken by Maybr Stratton and concurred in by Chief Miller can stop it. The Mayor has directed letter to the board of public works and chief commissioner of highways, asking that Franklin and Washington streets be repaired as soon as possible, so that they may be designated as the "lire to be used by apparatus running to fires in order to avoid tne congested tramc on Penn street.

All vehicles will be asked to vacate these streets in case of an alarm. CLEARS THE COMPLEXION Discovery That Removes Pimples, Ee seema and All Skin Troubles. If you are troubled with pimples, blackheads, acne, barber's Itch, blotches, freckles or other skin diseases or blemishes, now. is the time to get rid of it with Hokara. This pure and simple skin healer is being introduced in Reading by J.

Kennedy at the low price of 25c for a liberal sized jar, and he has sold hundreds of treatments. It contains no grease or acid, is cleanly to use and is a true nourishment for the skin, cleaning and clearing it In every pore making it soft, white and beautiful. If Hokara does Hot do even more than is claimed for it and give perfect satisfaction, the empty jar to J. It. Kennedy's drug Htore and he will refund your money, If you have any skin trouble, you cannot spend 25c lo better advantage thrth for a Jitr of this skin food.

(Adv.) THE THEATRES Ilipiiodrome. Jfot ii. years has a plAy beeti preSfehtad In America With greater Success than Charles Klein's "The Third Descree," because it is full of the vigor, and freshness of the "here aha now," and the way it is being presented at the Hippodrome every afternoon and evening this week by tho well known Ualsmlth Players ig especially noteworthy. The spirit of the original manuscript, wnicn was produced by a wonderful company in New York two seasons ago, is preserved entirely by these players, and it marks a successful begin ning of the season of stock productions. When this play Was first produced it was a revelation to the majority of theatregoers, since they knew not how the other half of the people lived and were dealt with.

Few people in any commu nlty were unaware that behind prison walls were people serving long terms for crimes never committed: They had con fessed and newspapers were free with the confession. At the trial the prisoner sWore he remembered nothing, but in the face of circumstantial evidence and a confes slon of the actual crime, he was convicted. Convicted of a crime never commit' ted. This underlying theme formed a basis for. the, strongest piece of American Ura matic literature ever written about the methods of the police departments.

Pew people were acquainted with "third decree'' methods. Few knew that confes sions of crimes were unjustly forced from victims, whose mental capacities were deficient. With this singular theme. Mr. Klein built arfiund a story with universally appealing interest, that has 'made for him a great name and a greater fortune.

The first act of this play, which is in two scenes, and in which the methods of the police "third degree" are exposed, has been truthfully proclaimed the most nearly perfect acti from a technical standpoint, ever written by an American dramatist. interwoven ahout the story of the crime and confession is a love story filled with the best thoughts that could be Imagined. The Cslsmith Players are eminently fitted for the work laid out for theni tins production. It requires the best character work to give it its proper Interpretation, and it is that which It has received from these plaj'ers. Miss Leilah Hallack.

as the wretched wife, does an excellent piece of work. The part nf the attorney, as played by iSrnesl Anderson, is particularly well ddne. Kvery character is played very well, and there are many clever "bits." The High School pupils were given a treat on Tuesday afternoon when they were the guests of Manager Keeney at the theatre. It Was a gala day fot the turtefits and they cheered the nlftvers at the conclusion of the production. Qn Wednesday evening the members of the Berk bar wilt bo the guests at the theatre.

Orpheum. "What's in a name?" Lots, Shakespeare to the contrary notwithstanding. If you don't, believe it go to the Orpheum at any of the hiatinee or night performances from Thursday afternoon on and for the rest of the week, and see the drawing power of one Harry HulRpt of musical comedy fame, who Is taking a flyer into vaude this feason with a clever company of his own. RuIbpi's Hani Is one thftt is veil Known In the thrrttiii'M wnild. til fMrt It is Ho familiar that managers must pay bucks a week for the privilege of running it on WE WILL EXCHANGE within one year any piano purchased from us for any other piano or player piano on our floors, of equal or higher price.

All payments on the first instrument will be credited against the second. YOUH MONEY BACK within 30 days, if you desire, on any piano or player piano. If death occurs dufirig payment period, all unpaid balances will be voluntarily cancelled. Tis A Wise Piano Buyer Who Knows His Piano The first aim of our Piano Department is to show the buying public what real piano values are Our piano service eliminates the hardest problem of the purchaser by a courteous education in the actual worth of pianos and pianp players. The selection of anything is easy when one can compare values intelligently.

Part of the creed of Our Piano Department is a belief that many peopie would buy if they had sufficient self confidence to select We want to talk to that part of the public which hesitates between the very high priced piano and the uriknbwh and unguaranteed instrument. We believe the public will pay an honest price for an honest piano sold in an honest way. But we must prove the honesty of the entire transaction. If this is your viewpoint, a visit to our piahd salesroom will be profitable and interesting to you. We will convince you that in purchasing ia piano or piano player in the Lord Gage Department, your investment and our reputation are absolutely safe.

Under our selling plan we iriust bd as careful of "our reputation as we are of your investment. Instance ouf idea of a fair profit is a modest one. It wouldn't" be so modest if we were nof selling, thousands of pianos. And if We were not giving our customers the greatest piapo value which lias ever been offered ancbdoing it in a way that stands every acid test we couldn't sell the present tremendous diitput of our salesrooms Just a question of great value plus a great business. We do not interest.

Yes, just that exactly. No interest is ever considered in our time payment plan. A legion of music lovers is buyjrig ouf pianos and player pianos. A legion of small profits is nlaking out "Piaiid Department tremendously successful. This is a business situation which it will pay you to study at first hand.

Even if you Intend to buy later on get in touch with us now for your own their programs. As a comedian, Harry has few if any equals. He is appearing at the Orpheiim iii ft farcical skit, entitled "The Medicine Man." It was written just for him, and is a sure fire hit wherever played. Tjtie skit in Which Mr. Bulger figures is a merry mix up of maritai affairs, in which serio comic situations are finally Unravelled.

During the act, Mr. Bulger Sings a couple of songs in, his own inimitable fctyle. Supporting him Is a company of four clever and capable players. Mixing up singing and trapeze Work in a clever manner are Mile. Martha and i Sisters in a novel, worth while and beautifully staged act entitled "When the Boys are The Guy Brothers are a pair of blackface comedians who sing, talk and piay horns to deafening applause.

Minstrel men of the first Water are those Guys and they always get a hand from the crowd with their comical songs and flia Direct from Keith's Theatre, Philadelphia, borne the Four Entertainers, a clever male qtiartet In a humorous blend of mirth and melody. Gifted all of them with good voices, they use them to good advantage in their act, which wins great applause. With a great dancing novelty net, Martin Howard tirles oben the 9hhw. TTH makes many costume changes and works on a full stage. "See yourself at the Orpheum at the Friday matinee and night show," is an other sute nre extra.

"Society Night" on Friday, evening will be featured with an extra added offering in the appefirahce of Gerstel'9 Royal Vi enna Orchestra. Fresh from little old New TttrK, wnere tney played long en casements at the famous restaurants these men, all pupils of great Composers, win oner a program or selections from "Madam Btitteiflyi" froth Brahms, and others of the great musicians. Perfect fo toplays of course at each show. Luken's Wild Animals roar at the Or nheum today for the last time Ibis Sea. son.

At the matinee, th children will, he tendered a stage reception by Mile. De 1110. ALLENTOWN IMPRESSED WITH READING SCHOOL. Allentown is considering the advis ability of building A girls' high school and proposes to use the Reading institution as a model, for which pur pose several director frbhi the Lehigh county capital inspected it on Wednesday. In the party were: M.

Wttcliter, J. H. Fink, A. R. Ellsworth and Wilson Arbogast.

They took Jgneh at the school as the guests (if. Miss Mayer, principal. In the afternoon Vt Cha S. Foos, superintendent; Prof. L.

Mengel, Dr. E. D. Schaeffer ant Harry Yost, chairman of the property committee, escorted tho visitors to various schools. u.

PROMOTION" FOR VAVAh MAft. Chief Master at Arms P. B. Golden, in charge of tho lorfal navy recruitlnij station, has been transferred to A per manent station in Hartford, Cohn. First Class Gunner's Mate J.

W. Ges sel will assume Charge of the traveling station, while FirM Class Electrician J. F. Hoddlrtdtt will Act iri the capacity of ad vane ar.d publicity agent. A careless Pottsvllle driver ran down and severely injured H.

K. Wes ton, tilmost 80 years old. Book of Photographs FREE Fill Out and Mail This Coupon Today, Please send me your book of piano photographs. It Is understood that this request places me under no obligation whatever. Name Street No.

I I I City and State. GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL DEBATIXG CLUB An argument against the proposed revision of the tariff opened a session bf the Debating and Current Events division of the Girls' High School Literary Circle on Tuesday afternoon. The tariff question was thoroughly discussed. Soma of the girls favored free trade, others were strong fbr a protective THe question for debate was: "Resolved, That the body after death should be bfemated." The affirmative side comprised Miss Achenbach, Miss Hanley and Miss" Cohen, hile the negative side was defended by Miss Brobst, Miss MOser and Misd Barlow. The" general decision was giveri in favor of the negative side.

The German Club held an open air session at Antietam on Tuesday afternoon. German songs were rendered and ancient German history was reviewed. Know Thy Future KNOW THYSELF CLAIRVOYANT And PALM IS IT $2 Readings for 50c for a Few Days Only J. BRYCE, 226 North Sixth Street His advice pertaining to love, law, business, wills, estates, buying or selling property, marriages, is un equaled; He reunites the separated, causes. speedy and happy marriage with the one you love, gives truthful revelations of all love affairs, restores lost affections, settles lovers' quarrels, tells how to win the man or woman you love, and makes A person at distance think of you, tells you whom and when you will marry, taking no fee lri advance, accepting none Unless satisfaction is given.

Prof. BRfCE WILL TELL YOU HOW TO ATTRACT, control and change the thoughts, intentions, ac tions or character so that you will reach the highest possible development bf mental vigor, health, happiness and capacity to earn Health, how to accumulate a fof'tuhe and be happy, to win the dearest wish of your heart. Office hours: 10 A. M. to Pv M.

week days only. 226 NORTH (Address SIXTH STREET BII rl I.