Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 5

TENMEL. GREAT ROOMS AD Mainstay of Famous London Punch SO Years, Reached 94 London, Feb. 26. Sir John Tenniel, for many decades the leading British cartoonist, died today at the age of ninety four. Tenniel was the famous English cartoonist who so mercilessly caricatured Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War.

He held the record for continuous service. Fifty years were spent, with scarcely a holiday, as cartoonist for London Punch. He set the principle of the political cartoon so firmly that it has been adopted the world over. His keen political foresight was worked out in more than 2,000 sketches, touching upon, and perhaps deciding, the great world events during the last half of the nineteenth century. Queen Victoria received the famous cartoonist and in 1893 knighted him.

for his services to his country. His "first great achievement as an illustrator was In his youth when he figuratively stepped into the hearts of children of all nations as illustrator of "Aesops Fables," and won even more fame as the original illustrator of Lewis Carrol's "Alice in Wonderland." Tenniel was a wizard, in forecasting political events. In all his half century of service, Tenniel, It is said, made but one false prophecy. On Lincoln's death Tenniel's bitterness against him disappeared. His cartoon pictured Britannia in sorrow laying a wreath upon the martyred American's bier.

Sir John 'was a typical old world gentleman born in London in 1820. During the latter part of his life he became totally blind. Even during his service on Punch he had the use of but one eye. The other was lost during his youth while fencing with his father. He bore his affliction philosophically.

It is probable that a memorial exhibition will be given of his most celebrated sketches. The Quickest, Simplest Cough Remedy Easily and Cheaply Made at Home. Saves You 12. This plan makes a pint of cough syrup enough to last a family a long time. You couldn't buy as much or as good cough syrup for $2.50.

Simple as 'it is, it gives almost instant relief and usually conquers an ordinary cough in 24 hours. This is partly due to the fact that it is slightly laxative, stimulates the appetite and has an excellent tonic effect. It is pleasant to take children like it. An excellent remedy, too, for whoopinjj conph, spasmodic croup and bronchial asthma. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes.

Put 2y3 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents', worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. Pine is one of the oldest and best known remedial agents for the throat membranes. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and other natural healing elements.

Other preparations will not work in this combination. The prompt results from this mixture have endeared it to thousands of housewives in the United States and Canada, which explains whv the plan has been imitated often, but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get it for you. If not 6end to The Pinex Ft." Wayne, Ind.

Advertisement. THE U. S. STANDARD BEER BREWED BY READING BREWING CO. is bottled at the brewery and guaranteed for three months or longer ON DRAUGHT AT ALL LEADING PLACES.

Hurry, For It's the February Sale It's the Big Opportunity for of Exclusive Design Two inch posts, head and foot. Brass Beds, dull or THE THEATRES THE READING TIM ES, READING, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1914 ORPHETM. Walter Perry Richardson is the new leading man for the Orpheum Players. The career of Mr. Richardson in the theatrical profession is an exceptional one, it having started at the ago of 10, when he ran away from his home in Chicago to.

go 'with the Walter I Main circus, with which traveling en tertainers he was given the position of a "top mounter" with the acrobatic act, ariel, of "'The Later, his health failing, he went to the state of Washinerton. where, he became a cow puncher on a ranch, and the fol lowing year went to Alaska. He came back to Seattle and there entered the dramatic stock game, playing his first engagement as the juvenile in the "Convict's Daughter." Some of his biggest engagements in the dramatic field have been with Edna Wallace Hopper, in the original Cohan pro duction of "Fifty Miles from Boston, when he, played David Harrigan. aod as the leading man for Grace Merritt, in the part of Charles Brandon, in "When Knighthood Was in Flower." HIPPODROME. Virginia Mann's appearances are growing toward a close at the Hippodrome.

Three more days and then the little leading woman who has made such a hit with Reading the atre sroers will say. good bye. Her sketch selected for her farewell appearances is "An Ail Night Session," a story that has been carefully writ ten and capably portrayed by Miss Mann. Richard Webster and Jos. Mann.

Curtain calls and prolonged applause have greeted Miss Mann at every performance. Charles Hallday Company, in "An Alaskan Honey moon," with eight people, is a pic turesque musical comedy of the Far North that has proved, a headline attraction on the big time. Another act that will attract considerable atten tinn is "The Crackeriack Four a quartet with harmony and comedy. Two other acts complete the bill for the las three clays of the week. ACADEMY.

"Ths Inside of the White Slave Traffic," the startling motion picture presented by the Sociological Research Film Corporation, and the only white slave picture endorsed by Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, Mrs. O. H.

P. Bel mont, Norman II. Hapgood, of Har per's'Weekly, and hundreds of other influential persons Including Rev. Charles F. Aked, and backed by the Medical Review of Reviews, is at the Academy of Music all this week.

"The Inside of the White Slave traffic" Is the result of wide investigations by Samuel H. London, the special international white slave investigator. In the stirring dramatization of the white slave horrors, "Smashing the Vice Trust," which comes to Academy all next week, beginning Monday, March 2. there is the first; authentic portrayal of how, the victims of Jhe vice interests are actually sold. There is a reproduction of the actual white slave auction rooms on Allen street, New York City, where in a dingy saloon, under thundering elevated trains, young women were actually bought and sold in lets, very much like negro slaves were auctioned from the GRAND.

Two days remain for the Calsmith Stock Company in "The Man From Mexico," at the Grand Theatre, and then it will be all aboard for Atlantic City for the lenten season at the Savoy Theatre. Large audiences have enjoyed this former Willie Col lier comedy during the week and still larger ones are predicted for the balance of the Calsmiths' winter season in Reading, their many admirers wanting to be on hand to say au revoir. Miss Hallack, Mr. Darney, Mr, Cross and the associate players are doing exceptionally clever work in "The Man From Mexico," such as has characterized all the Calsmith produc tions in Reading thi3 season. Farewell receptions, will be held af ter the Friday and Saturday matinees.

While coasting on the Riverside hill Frederick Lambert, of the Avondale Hotel, sustained a badly bruised ankle when the "tiller" upon which he was riding upset. He was taken to his home and a doctor was summoned. Thursday the Junior ambulance took him to the Reading Hospital. Last Week of Our of Furniture Saving of 10 on Furniture and Good Quality. $9.00.

bright finish; 12 one inch fillers In Brass Beds, $11.69. Two inch continuous posts. 10 fillers in head and foot. Three Piece Mission Suite, $13.28. Fumed oak finish, upholstered in brown Spanish Bedroom Pieces, Each, Mahogany, tuna mahogany, bird's eye mape and walnut 48 Inch Buffet, $20.48.

Colonial design, 10x40 inches, bevel mirror, plank top, linen drawers, two top drawers, double closet, full quartered oak. Davenport Beds, $13.95. Upholstered In black leatherette. Oak frame. Three Piece Parlor Suite, $45.00.

Mahogany finished frame, upholstered in genuine brown Spanish leather. 10 Piece Bedroom Suite, $22.50. This store is oon every evening until 8.30. AH cars marked Sinking AVernersvlIlo and Womelsdorf will at WISSER'S FURNITURE STORE WEST READING Goods held 00 days free of charge and will deliver within "'a oo miles from Reading. READING IVIIIS OUT WEST Several Claims Filed For Bow Anchor and Chain of Maine, Which City Wfll Get Tt fcn finniiv been learned what sort of an anchor of the battleship Maine, destroyed by explosion in the harbor of Havana, Cuba, on the night of February 15, 1898, Reading will get It is one of the large bow anchors, This fart and the further fact that there will also be a chain attachment, was learned from a letter from Secret tary of the Navy Daniels to Congress man Rothermel.

It also was disclosed that there was considerable competi tion for the relic, a congressman from one of the western states filing a claim several days after that of Congress man Rothermel's had been filed and granted. Secretary Daniels has issued orders for the forwarding of the anchor ana chain at the pleasure of the city offi cials of Reading. Mayor Stratton also has received letter from Secretary Daniels acknowledging the receipt of the resolution passed by the Council setting forth its request for the anchor and chain to grace Penn's Common, OBITUARY HOLLAND BELD. Rolland Bell, aged 20, son of "Wil liam H. and the late Elizabeth Lenhart) Bell, died at his home, in West Leesport, on Wednesday night of complications.

Deceased was a mem ber of Bethany United Evangelical Church. Besides his father he is survived by two brothers, Howard of Reading, and Willard student at Wesleyan University, Midcnetown, and one sister, Mary at home. The funeral will take place from his home on Monday afternoon March 2. Services in Bethany United Evangelical Church. Interment in the Leesport Cemetery.

CLAYTON" AXSED. Clayton Ansel, son of Henry Ansel, died at his home, in Reamstown. The following brothers survive: Harry, of Reamstown, and William, of Phlladel phia, and one sister, Mrs. James Lorah. He was a member of the Lu theran congregation and I.

O. O. F. Funeral Monday, March 2, at 10 a. Rev.

B. G. "Welder will officiate. Services in the Lutheran and Reformed Church. Interment in the Lutheran Cemetery.

PETER D. H1XTERLEITER. Peter L. Hinterleiter, aged 40 years, a druggist, died Wednesday night of complications at the home of his mother, Mrs. Fayetta Hinterleiter, Topton.

His wife, Sallie (nee Peters); his mother and the following brothers and sisters survive: Jacob, Elmer. Lewis, Hannah and Mrs. C. Zim merman. UEXRY GREBE.

Henry Grebe, whose age was 79 years, 6 montns and 10 days, died at his home, 516 South Eighteenth street. He had been ailing for several months. Deceased was a native of Germany. His wife, Mary, died 17 years ago. He is survived by four sons: Henry, Valentine, William and Jacob, all of Reading.

A sister, Minner, and three grandchildren remain. He was Lutheran. Arnold, the infant son of Angello and Grace Gullies, died of convulsions the residence of the parents 144 Grape street. UEXRY SCHAEFFER. Henry Schaeffer, aged 63 years, months and 6 days, died at 5.40 p.

m. of dropsy Thursday at his home, in Blandon. The remains will be for warded to Undertaker Kern's parlors, where the funeral services will be held. Mary Polverdeskl died of complications, 46, In the Homeopathic hospital. Deceased was admitted two weeks ago.

Undertaker Kern removed the remains to her residence, 323 Wood street. SAMUEL BIOSER. Samuel Moser, 62, died of typhoid fever at 5 a. m. Thursday in the Read ing hospital.

He was admitted to the hospital a week ago. Deceased was born in Germany. He was a carpenter. He Is survived by his widow, Nora. The remains were removed to heridence, 822,4 Franklin street, where the funeral will be held.

AXT1IOXY FEYL. Anthony Feyl, aged 72, years and 18 days, died of heart failure at his home, 1134 Cotton street, at6 a. m. Thursday. He was confined to bed for two weeks and was a paralytic for nineteen years.

He1 was born in Switzerland and came to this country when he was twelve years old and settled in New York. Where he worked as a marble cutter for ten years. He was a Civil War veteran and saw service in many battles. He enlisted in Co. 8 th Regiment, N.

Y. Volunteers in the Infantry on April 23, 1861. He was wounded in the Battle of Cross Heyes in the right leg Pie took part in the following battles: Great Falls, Bull Run, Pursuit" of Jackson's forces through Woodstock, Edenburg and New Market, Cross Heyes, Rappahannock Station, Sulphur Springs and Waterloo Bridge. He was honorably discharged at the close of the war. After the close of the war he lived in New York for a short time and then came to Reading where he was employed at Eisenbrown's marble yards for 19 years.

He is survived by his widow Mary (nee Ling), two sisters. Anna and Louisa, of New York; chll dren, Samuel of Griggstown, N. Herbert and Edward, of Reading, and one step son, Benjamin Mayo, of New Jersey. He was an active member of the Union Volunteer Legion, Encampment No. 43.

MRS. G. V. KEIM. After an illness of less than two weeks, from the effects of a cerebral hemorrhage sustained on the evening of February 13.

Mrs. Laura Kelm, wife of George W. Keim, died at 1.35 m. Thursday at the residence of the family, 428 Franklin street. Mrs.

Keim, who was ths youngest CAN'T BE A VILLAIN; TOO GOOD LOOKING Most actors have to make up their minds to play the role of a villain some time or other, sooner or later; but Harry Benham, the Thanhouser player, seems to be the happy exception up to date. has played hundreds of different parts. Yet he always manages to have a character which Anally shows up well to the au 1 HARRY BENHAM. dience either in actual deeds or attempted kindliness. Benham doesn't know any good reason why he has been left out of the villain row.

His friends say there is one very good reason, however; and that is the fact that he couldn't look the part, no matter how much make up he put on. daughter of the late Benneville Shartle. a well known citizen of Reading in his time, was born at Minersville. Schuvl kill County. She came to this citv with her parents when a young girl, and was eaucaiea in the public schools of Read lng.

Her husband is the son of Benne ille Kelm. who was one of the earliest mayors of Reading. On her father's side she was of Revolutionary familv. having had ancestors who were officers tne Continental Armv. and ona the paternal side she was a descendant of jean iJertoiet, the French Huzuenot.

who came to America to escape reli gious persecution, and was the founder or the Bertolet family here. On the mother's side, she was the. granddaughter of John Shenk. nost master oi Hamburg. Berks Countr.

fnr many years. She was also descended from the Shoemaker family, one of the members of which. Colonel Georpn Shoemaker, was the first person to send anthracite coal to market and show its uitility as a fuel. Mrs. Kelm was of a lovable dlsnnsl uon ana possessed host of friends, who will mourn her death.

Sh xaa an active member of Trinity Lutheran cnurcn. Besides her husband she i survived by two sons, Harry N. and tfennevuie s. Keim, both of this city; tw grand sons, and two sisters, Mrs, ttnma Lembach and Mrs. Cvrus T.

Fox. WAYNE FAIR. Wrayne Fair, 61 years old. died of complications at his home, 529 South Sixteen th and a Half street, at 3.20 p. m.

Wednesday. He was hurt nine years ago at the Angelica ice houses by a large piece of ice falling on his chest. He suffered the effects of the accident the rest of his life, and at times was unable to work owing to the Injury. After the accident he worked at bricklaying for short per iods. He was confined to his house since last November.

He was born in Reading and lived here all his life and was a member of the Reformed denomination. He is survived by his wife, Mamie (nee Clair), and these children: Frederick, George, Irvin and Florfence, all at home; also these four brothers and two sisters: John, Marks and George, of Reading, and Jeremiah, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Elizabeth Michael and Katherine, of Read ing. WILLIAM McCLATCHIE. William McClatchie, aged 44 years, died of complications at his home, 1309 Cotton street, at 11 p.

m. Wed nesday. He was born in Reading and lived here all his life. He was employed as a decorator by I. Rambo 28 years.

He is survived ty Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McClatchie, two sisters, Agnes and Mary, of Philadel phia, and two sons, Alfred and James, of Reading. JOHX D. PRICE.

John D. Price, 46 years old, of 137 Peach street, died of typhoid fever at 5 m. Thursday at his home. He was born at Fleetwood and came to this city when he was a young boy. He waa employed as a bollermaker by Orr Sembower 25 years.

He is sur vived by these brothers and sisters: Charlotte, wife of Isaac Mrs. Mary Hanley, Lizzie Hill, and a brother, Morris, all of Reading. MRS. SARAH DURHAM. Mrs.

Sarah Durham, aged 74 years, of 510 Greenwich street, of Albert R. Durham, who was librarian of the Reading Public Library and a former prominent pharmacist, died at p. m. Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mra Fred. C.

Heckman, at Wernersvllle, where she had gone for a visit Her husband died in 1907. He is one of those near vegetar ians." "What Is a near vegetarian?" "He never eats meat except when he is Invited out." Notre Dame Lady's Appeal To all knowing sufferers of rheuma tism, whether muscular or of the Joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains In the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to writs lo her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify no change of climate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, purines the blood and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system.

If the above interests you, for proof address Mr. M. Summers, Bor. Notre Dame. Ind, BENCH WARRAI1T F01 READING HII John Fehr Fails to Appear For Trial On Three Charges in Philadelphia.

For failing to appear for trial before Judge Martin, in the quarter ses sions court in Philadelphia, on charges cf false registration, selling liquor without a license and alsifying public documents, a bench warrant has been issued for the arrest of John L. Fehr, formerly of Reading and now of Phila delphia. Fehr, who was arrested last October, is said to be in his former home in Reading. His bail of $6,000. furnished by a surety concern, was not ordered forfeited, pending a report of the detectives to District Attorney Ro tan.

Fehr was" arrested with several other men after Director Porter had un earthed evidence of a false registra tion plot in the Tenth division of the Tenth ward, Philadelpliia. At the time the arrests were made. Dr. Ed ward II. Fahey, a member Of the Leg islature, who has since died, was also taken into custody.

The other pris oners held with Fehr and Fahey are William E. Griffen, registrar of the Tenth division; Edward Walsh, Ed ward Murphy and Sol Wittenberg. On account of the political aspect of the case, and the fact that the men are all lieutenants of Senator McNlchol, rumoYs were circulated that the cases would never come to trial. This story brought forth the assertion from District Attorney Rotan that every effort would be made to get Fehr. Social Events MOOTERS' SOCIAL.

The second annual mothers' social was held in the chapel of St. Paul Memorial Reformed Church Thurs i day afternoon. It was intended for the mothers of the children in the beginners', primary and junior departments of the Sunday School. They spent several pleasant hours. Refreshments were served.

IS GIVEN DINNER. R. B. Spangler was tendered a din ner at Brownmlller's cafe by a few of his friends. Thursday evening he gave a dinner at his home, at Boyer Heights, after which there was a theatre party.

E3IPLOYES' SLEIGH RIDE. The employes of the M. J. Earl store held a sleigh ride to the Cacoosing Htel, where a chicken and waffle supper was enjoyed. There were 30 in the party.

EUCHRE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Egolf, of West Greenwich street, entertained at euchre. These were the guests: Mr. and Mrs.

John Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bechtel Riegel Miss Flora Bechtel Miss Marie Bicking Leon Fry Floyd Fett NIGHT SENIORS llEET. A meeting of the class of 1914, Even ing High school, was held at the home of Miss Malinda Beaver, 310 Franklin street. Those present were: Helen Reber Kathrvn Sneacht.

Garnetta Speacht Mary Haf er Mabel Hafer Clara Kissinger Malinda Beaver Albert Klota William Woomert Robert Hlmmelbergw Anna Gibney Ruth Foltz Harrv Woomert Earl Anderson Frank Speath VISITOR GIVEN PARTY. Mrs. Neal E. Nyce, 321 North Second street, gave a Washington Birth, day party in honor of Mrs. Alpheus S.

Noecker. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. II. Mr.

and Mrs. George Robert Mays Fi3her Mr. and Mrs. Al Mr. and Mrs.

Nyce pheus S. Noecker Alice Barnes, of Wyomissing boule vard, was tendered a surprise party by ACADEMY OF MUSIC ALL WEEK 2 and 3.30. 7.30 and 9.00. 4 SHOWS DAILY, 2 MATINEES, 2 EVENINGS. THE INSIDE OF THE WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC Prices 25c, 13c.

No children admitted. ENTIRE WEEK. Commencing Mon. March 2, SMASHING THE VICE TRUST 6 REELS. 700 SCENES.

PRICBS Eve. 25c 15c. Lower Floor, 2oc; 15c. 2 and 4.0c p. m.

7.30 and 9.30. Matinee Dally Except Monda) ORPHEUM PLAYERS IX "IN THE BISHOP'S CARRIAGE" AT ALL MATINEES EXCEPT 4 Aa SATURDAY, 1000 SEATS AT lUt RESERVED SEATS, 20C. NIGHTS 50c, SOc, 20c AND 10c. SAT. MATIXEE 10c, 15c AND 25c Next Week "Hawthorne, of the U.

S. 33 I GRAND THEATRE Ibe Calsmith Stock Compiay William Collier's Great New York Comedy Success, "The Man From Mexico" 10c, 20c; 10, 20, 30, SOc. I HIPPODROME. High Class Vaudeville Miss Virginia Mann And her N. Y.

Company, in Lester Lonegan's Great Playlet, "An AlKNight Session" REPORTER SAVES MAN FROM THE GALLOWS Dallas, Feb. 26. Ed Long and Ed Christian were under sentence of death in the county jail here on a charge of murder. Edward McDanlel, reporter for the Dallas Dispatch, who E. McDanieL had "covered" thj story, became convinced that.

Christian was not guilty. The day for Ed Long's execution came before that of Christian's. McDaniel persuaded Long to make a confession on the scaffold exonerating Christian. The governor took a hand. Now Christian will not die.

her friends last night. After games, music and dancing a delightful collation was enjoyed. The guests were: Naomi Snyder, Dorothy Gundry, Ruth Lance, Margaret Britton, Minnie Guard, Emily Scott, Alice Barnes, Lawrence Snyder, Joseph Hoover, Jesse Kelm, Stanley Granger, Paul Moyer, Charles Barnes and Wilson Loucks. BOBSLED PARTY. A party of young people made good use of the heavy snow fall and or ganized a bobsled party on "Wednes day evening.

On the sledge of Wil liam Burns, of 1323 Walnut street, they had a jolly long ride. Those in the party were: Anne Hicks Elizabeth Scholl Marie Granger Mary Burns Elsie Wanner Fred Scholl Harry Flickinger John Heffelfinger Clarence Wanner Robert Burns William Burns Gmi'S BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Leanore Row. Twelfth and Franklin streets, was 12 years old Tuesday, and in honor of the event a party was given her by her grandfather, William G. Row.

These friends were present: Catharine Haman. Mir. iam Dumn, Amelia Potts, Miriam Hol hs, Ada Heck, Margaret Rick, Ellen Schofer and Ruth Brandt. PAINT WITHOUT OIL Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down the Cost of Paint Seventy Five Per Cent. A Free Trial Package is Mailed to Everyone who writes.

inmc XT Vina Hi2 nimTa(3 a r.rnrr. making a new kind of paint without the use of oil. He calls it Powdrpaint. It comes in the form of a dry powder and all that is required is cold water to make a paint weather proof, fire proof and as durable as oil paint It adheres to any ttiirfflpft. wnod.

stmiA nr hrinlf. RnraH. looks like oil paint and costs about one fourth as much. Write to Mr. A.

L. Rice, 6G5 North Adams, N. and he will send von a. free trial nnnltne nlsr nnin. o.j and full information showing you how you tan bttve a guoa many aonars.

write today. ON CURING Dr. J. XewhaU Kirk Is your throat raw? Do you sneeze often? In your breath foul? Art your eyes watery? Do you take cold easily? It your hose stopped up? Does yoUr nose (eel full? Do you have to spit often? Do crusts form In your nose? Are you worse In damp weather? Do you blow your nose a good deal? Are you losing your sense of smell? Does your mouth taste bad mornings? Do you have a dull feeling In your head? Do you have pains across your forehead? Do you have to clear your throat on rising? Is there a tickling sensation In your throat? Do you have a discharge from the nose? Does the mucus drop in back of throat? DR. KRIK, Specialist 81S Penn Retting, Pa.

Office Hours: ft to 8 Daily; Sundav, 9 to 1 P. M. XOTJCJ3 Patients making their first visit should rail Monday, Tucs uay or Wednesday. 4 iv.y. or fy Fiv READING Columbian Cutlery Company; Cleared of Infringement Suit in U.

S. Court. The Columbian Cutlery Company, of Reading, has just succeeded in clearing its patents on a gras shook of its manufacture In an infringement suit brought by the Earle Manufacturing Company against Robert J. Masbach, a jobber, of New York, to whom the Columbian Company sold two consignments of its wares. The Earle Company had previously won two infringement suits, in the United States courts, one In New York and the other in Maine, and then brought an action agains Masbach.

The court decided that the Columbian hooks did not infringe upon the patents of the Earla Company and dismissed the action at the cost of the plaintiff. The Columbian Company vas represented by Walter G. Stewart, of this city, and me case was arguea lor tne aetena ant by Roger Lewis, of New York, son in law of John Barbey, of Read ing. STATEMEXT. I wish to state that the article printed in other papers about me being ar rested for receiving stolen goods may be but unfinished by omitting; the word unknowingly.

HARRY W. HAWS, 1452 North Tenth Street. No reference was made to Haws1 in either the Telegram or Times. PERSONAL NOTES OF TIMELY INTEREST Dr. and Mrs.

John B. Raser, 606 North Fifth street, left Thursday for New York, where they will remain un til Saturday, March 7, when they will sail on the Cedric for a two year va cation abroad. Louis Heilbron is In Philadelphia oni business. Mr. and Mrs.

Jerome Kline have gone to Miami, for about two months. FIVE MINUTE IF IS When 'Tape's Diapepsin" reaches stomach all Indigestion, Gas and Sourness disappears. You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad or an un certain one or a harmful one your, stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; its harmless ness; its certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions of cures In indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and! other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over.

Keep thla perfect stomach doctor in your home keep it handy get a large fifty cent case from any druni store and then if anyone should eat' something which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat lays like ferments and cours and forms causes headache, dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid and un.j digested food remember as soon as; Pape's Diapepsin comes in contaclj with the stomach all such distress i vanishes. Its promptness, certalnts and ease In overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revelation to those who try it. Advertisement III SMC CATARRH Don't you suffer with Catarrh any longer? Don's let it destroy your happiness your health vour very life Itself. Don't waste any more time energy money, In trying to conquer it with worthless nostrums. Don't think it can be vanquished Just because you have not sought help in the right place.

Call on me at once and learn how It can be cured. Let me explain my new scientific treatment perfected by my. self used only by myself. Thousands of persons, many of them living right near you, testify it has cured them ab olutely completely permanently. Catarrh Is more than an annoying trouble more than an unclean disease more than a brief ailment.

It's the advance euard of Consumption. Neglected Catarrh too often becomes Con. sumption. It has opened the door or death to thousands. Take it in hand tiow before It's too late.

The successful combined Vaccine treatments used in our offtces are the latest treatments used in Philadelphia, New York. Chicago and other largo cities. If you have failed In other treatments consult me free of charge. I successfully treat CATARRH, ASTHMA. HAY FEVER, and BRONCHIAL TROUBLE by the new Vaccine method.

RHEUMATISM, BLOOD DISEASES. SKIN NERVOUS DISEASES: SPINAL TROUBLES; ASTHMA, CATARRH; THROAT TROUBLES: BRONCHIAL AND LUNG DISEASES: HEART COMPLICATIONS; LIVER, SPLEEN, STOMACH AND BOWEL TROUBLES; KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES: PILES, FISTULA. without operation. lx a limited period I offer to the people of Reading Uio proposition of RAY EXAMINATION FREE.