Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, 1904. HEART RUPTURE CAUSED DEATH i Continued from First Pae.) detailed Gallagher's condition when he found him on Wednesday morning, and told of sending the patient to the hospital. JJr. W.

S. Bertolet testified to assist ing in performing an autopsy on the lintfv at the hosnltal vesterdav after noon. He said that upon examining the heart a rupture was found at the apex, through which the blood had flowed into the sac, completely filling it and causing pressure upon the heart itself. A. peculiar find was made by the physicians when they cut into the liver.

Embedded in that organ they found a needle, of medium size and black: in olor from long: imprisonment in Its strange bed. How the needle came into 1 the liver the physicians could not tell. Ir. R. Mattern, who also assisted in the autopsy, corroborated the testimony of Ir.

Bertolet, and, in addition, told of the man's reception at the hospital and the treatment that was administered. This concluded the testimony and the jury retired to deliberate. In a short time a verdict was returned, the finding being "The deceased came to his death fro ma rupture of the heart." The body of Gallagher was taken by XTnUertaker George H. Felix to his morgue, where it will be held pending the receipt of directions for its disposition from relatives in Allentown, to whom the coroner has wired. SICK AND INJURED HOSPITAL CASES.

Eva Wentzel, a medical case, was admitted into the Reading hospital yesterday. An Italian, whose name could not be learned owing to his inability to speak English, was admitted info the St. Joseph hospital suffering from rheumatism. EMERGENCY CASES. The following emergency cases TILE JIEADrWCJ 1AIXY TIMES AND 1SPATCIT READING.

FEKyA. tciay. jakcary veterda "omeopainic nospitai tation a woman," Miss Jennie Florence Hipp, 119 Wunder street, had Dampman; recitation, "The Gambler's her hand caught in a machine while at Wife," Miss Florence Grommis; recita work in the Standard Ho factory. The tion, "Two Little Pairs of Boots," Miss index finger of her left hand was ampu Jennie Gossler. lilted at the first joint.

I After the entertainment came to a James H. Newpher, 324 South Elev close tne patrons were served with ice enth street, a P. R. machinist, had his right nana Daaiy lacerated a piece ot sheet iron falling upon it. George Pagilski.

627 Minor street, re ceived a laceration of the index and middle fingers of the left hand at the Reading Iron Works. OTHER CASES. Ceorge W. Smith fell on the ice ot East Mauch Chunk on Friday and fractured his right arm near the wrist. Mr.

Smith, is kell known in Reading, hav Been cniet clerk in tne general storekeeper's office of the P. R. rail road, this city. He holds a similar position with the L. V.

R. R. at Racketon at present. Edward Schwambach, 449 Schuylkill avenue, is confined to the house with a severe cold. sitae AJachemer, 650 Schuylkill avenue, is confined to the house with rheumatism.

J. Nathan Fldler, T4S Schuylkill avenue, a rnolder at the Keystone Hardware Works, fell on an icy pavement and sprained his back. He is confined to the house. Wlford R. Homan, 204 Windsor street, brakeman on the Lebanon division, ffli and injured one of his les.

HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS. The hospitals of the city report the admissions for a period of 24 hours ending Wednesday midnight, as follows: Reading hospital 2 S.t Joseph hospital 1 Homeopathic hospital 0 Total THfc BOVVLtKS I Turners and Commerical Rowling Tin Club: met on tne bavarian alleys last veiling. The score in detail follows: TURNERS. i I 1 I i Schuffer 137 138 136 411 1'. 1S 142 154 4X5 "Wolf 140 1H0 114 414 J.

Kiefer 160 125 137 4'2 fichthorn 142 1X3 137 462 Ha mend 127 14S 156 431 895 S34 2625 COMMERCIALS. II. Smith 120 125 144 3S9 Weidner 135 153 193 4S1 Kllm Hitler 114 146 184 444 Hutchinson 155 16S 168 491 Lincoln 199 146 99 444 ICl. Uitler 143 149 132 424 S66 8S7 920 2673 The jaame between the Peerless and Iht Reading teams Monday evening resulted as follows: PEERLESS. Ueliret 169" 158 15S 485 Meter 157 154 148 459 fack 198 147 161 506 Treat 235 141 1X0 565 Ilayclen 170 135 178 47 Stewart 234 158 143 535 1163 893 972 3028 HREATER READING.

Morris 138 120 173 431 Hchitlcr 198 167 160 525 Hill 158 134 2J2 Voctlin 12S 12S Hush 179 138 165 482 Kicgler 155 167 138 460 Oudinot 147 189 156 493 975 915 920 2810 THE POOL PLAYERS The scores of the games played in the pool tournament at Heisler pool room, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, were as follows: Tuesday evening's game Simon 8, 7, 6, 12. 10. 6. 6. 10, 5.

5 75. Utark 7, 9, 3. 5, 2. 8, 4, 9, 3 58. scratches stark, Simon, 5.

eree iller. Wednesday evening's game Seidel 11, 7, 9, 11, 12. 6. 14. 75.

Simon 4, 6, 5, 3, 3, 8, 1. 030. Scratches Seidel, Simon, 2. eree Cunnius. Ref MORE SMALLPOX.

Another case of smallpox has been reported to the Board of Health. It is that of woman living at 724 North Ninth street. She is a sister to the patient taken with the disease at the same residence on Sunday. She was removed to th emergency hospital yesterday. There are now eight cases being treat eri there.

Rcf SOCIAL EVENTS RELIEF CORPS' SUCCESS. Art entertainment that was a success financially, as well as the manner in which the participants acquitted themselves, was given ty the Women's Relief Corps, No. 10, an auxiliary of McLean Post, No. 16, G. A.

in the hall of the latter organization, in the Never sink bank building, last evening. The funds realized from the sale of tickets for the entertainment will go to me Pennsylvania Memorial Home, ai Brookeville, Pa. The ruling spirit of the affair was Mrs. H. J.

Richards, who, in addition to having drilled the participants, nearly all of whom were children of tender years, in their, parts, also carried out the role of master of ceremonies, and, therefore, much of the credit for the success of the undertaking was due to her. The program rendered was as follows: Singing, "Star Spangled Banner," by the audience, under the leadership of A. Romig; violin duet, H. W. Romig and son, J.

Romig, accompanied on the organ by the former's daughter. Miss Elsie Romig: recitation, "My Papa," Miss Pearl Haws; vocal solo, "My Dolly," Miss Ruth Boyer, accompanied on the organ by her sister. Miss Helen Boyer; vocal duet, "Jim Crow." Misses Mary Dampman and Laurine Dearolf; recitation, "Aunt Tabitha," Miss Helen Van Reed; vocal solo, "With the Old Folks in the Twilight," Miss LaRue Dampman; recitation, "Excelsior," Master Harry Fix; reading and solo, "The Dying Boy," Miss Jennie Dampman, reader, and Miss Ella Delay, soloist; vocal solo, "Three Lovers," Miss Anna Rentschler; recitation, "The Parson's Sociable," Miss Fannie Millet; medley, by a quartet consisting of Miss Anna Rentschler, soprano; Mrs. H. J.

Richards, alto; A. Romig, tenor, and J. Romig, bass; recitation, "Aunty Dole ful's Philosophy," Miss Florence Peacock; motion song, by ten misses dressed in white; duet, "Tessie," by Misses Helen Boyer and Edith Bard, in costume; recitation, "When Papa is Sick," Miss May McCoy; organ solo, "Star of the East," Miss Florence Grommis; reel CHILDREN'S The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reifsnyder, 149 Elm street, was the scene of a merry gathering of young people last evening.

It was a masquerade in honor of their three sons, Guy, Earl and John, and there were fully fifty children present. The decorations were red and green and the parlor was nUed with palms and potted plants. The tables were beautiful. From the chandelier to the outer edgre of the ta ble, bands of crepe paper in spirals formed a canopy and added much to the effectiveness of the decorations. Three feames were played and four prizes were awarded for each.

These the games and prize Dressing a Alan Clifford Goldman, Clarence Houck, Wanda Wade and Lizzie Rauch. Donkey George Elaig, Lloyd Lotz, Helen Brossman and Laura Schuyler. Pig Rhoda Schuyler, Vera a Long, Herbert Hussom and Robert Widmeyer. Refreshments were served, consisting of cakes, lemonade, ice cream and fruit. Rags of candy were given as souvenirs.

The little people present and the char ttcters represented were: Laura Schuyler, Turkish maiden; Rhoda Schuyler, June; Ralph 1 Curtz, Indian; John Mad lem, Little Lord Eauntleroy; Ruth Archer, fencing girl; Marie Stouch, sailor; Clarence Houck, Uncle Sam; Clifford Goldman, George Washington; George Flaig, George Washington; Gil bert Kohrbach, Jew: Goldie Rohrbach, Red Riding Hood; Edna Wynn and Esther Vvnn. Ouaker ladies: Elsie Machemer and Minnie Doyle, ladies in waiting; Clifford Rohrbach, jockey; Russell Long, Little Boy Blue; Verna Long, flower girl; Ella Morris, fairy queen; Earl Eisenberg, clown; Clyde Eisenberg, George Washington; Stanley Rapp, soldier boy; Wanda Wade, flower girl; Grace Wade, Scotch grandmother; Arthur Wade, Uncle Sam; Paul Whitmoyer, farmer; Robert Whitmoy er, brownie; Kate Whitmoyer, brownie; George Washington; Jacob Brossman, yellow kid; Helen Brossman, ping pong; I Ruth Ammon, Martha Washington; Lizzie Rauch, French girl; Esther Gott schall, Japanese John Buckley, scholar; Ethel Buckley, flower girl; Blanche Buckley, I'Veneh maid; Guy Reifsnyder, clown; Earl Reifsnyder, Chinaman; John Reifsnyder, sailor. THE GERMAN BUSINESS MEN. i Arrangements have been perfected for the third annual banquet of the German Business Men's League, of Reading, to be held in Rujah Temple this evening. The banquet will be served by Caterer Rrick on the second floor and 'covers will be laid for 50 couples.

The participants will be seated at 8 o'clock. Carl liuhn will act as toastmaster. There will be a number of addresses by leading German citizens. At 12 o'clock the floor will be cleared for dancing. Althouse's orcehstra.

will furnish the music. The decorations will be by Hos kin Giles. The committee of arrangements con sists of Carl Rahn. Jacob Nolde. Ferdi nand Thun, John Weiler, Henry Yan son.

Otto Louis Hermann and Max Lenger. TO BREAK UP COASTING. Mayor Yeuger and Chief of Police Whitman have issued a warning to all coasters within the city limits. Coast ing is considered by the officials as dan gerous to both pedestrian and coaster. The officers have been instructed to watch for all offenders and coasters who are arrested and brought Into court win be severely dealt with.

A fine of $.. together with the costs of arrest, $1.25, will be imposed upon each offender. MR. BAER ELECTED AGAIN. The first yearly meeting of the New York Short Line railroad, a Reading railway corporation, was held at the Heading Terminal.

George F. Baer was elected president. John Lowber Welsh, (Jeorge C. Thomas, Joseph S. Harris, C.

E. Henderson. Samuel Dickson and Thomfis M. Richards were elected I i i I I I I I i i I I 4 I I TEDDY WILL WIN SAYS MHS. rAY Remarkable Demonstrations of The Fays Continue to Mystify Everybody.

jhRS FAY CONTINUES TO BXER CISE STRANGE POWERS AT THE TEMPLE ANSWERS WRITTEN AND MENTAL QUESTIONS COR RECTLYIS NOT CAUGHT IN TRAPS SET BY MANY, B.UT SEEMS TO POSSESS POWER TO INTO LIVES OF OTHERS. LOOK The Fays' demonstrations during the past week have fairly set Reading agog. At yesterday's matinee, which was for ladies only, Mrs. Fay answered nearly 150 questions and it lacked but a few minutes of 5.45 p. m.

when the interest ed and excited throng of womenkind left tne in xempie i neatre. ra. tvy had answered almost every lady pres 1 ent and apparently to their satisfaction, if the satisfied expression on their countenances went for anything. Almost every lady present had ritten tlieir questions at home, brought them to the theatre with them. Mrs.

Fay gave what was a most remarkable demon stration. The Fays have caused much excitement during their engagement here and were they to extend their engagement in Reading there is no doubt but that they would succeed in pack ing the Temple to the doors at every performance. Never in the history of local amusements has an attraction been presented which has proven more exciting, interestingly weird and as yet intensely exciting entertainment as that 1 I I offered by the Fays. The furor and tiates were inducted into the mysteries discussion which the Fays have caused of the order. in Reading during their brief engage Illustrious Potentate J.

Doug. Hippie ment is almost past belief. And the occupied his position for the first time astute individual is at an utter loss to last evening and proved a worthy suc expluin as to how it is all done. That cessor to J. Lew.

Rake. After the cere is it ne is at an rair mmaea. kjl course, monlal, the traditional banquet was were Mrs. Fay to answer only a few served by the stewards. questions and those from unknown peo i Cashmere Temple No.

37, D. O. K. pie the solution might be easy. This held a ceremonial session last even marvelous little lady answers from 100 ing in their hall.

Fifth and Penn streets. to 300 questions nightly, describing the paper they have used in writing their questions and in many instances tell ing where and when they wrote the of the temple. The ride on the sacred 1ient. Justices of the Supreme Court, question, perhaps outside the theatre, i camel, the fight with the tigers and the tne entire Senate, the Speaker of the but unknown to any, pointing out their terrific slide for life were all enjoyed House, and many prominent represent location tne theatre, going into tne details of the question, tells them the circumstances connected with the inquiry which they have not writtea down. It is indeed a mystery.

Many have thought to trap the little lady by asking her questions the answer of which they already knew, but so far they have been unsuccessful, Harry Pickel wrote a question on his wife's card. Mrs. not only told him what he wished to know, but told him that he used his wife's card to write the question on Mr. A. J.

McGovern asked "where John Winn was; Mrs. Fay replied that he was in Colorado. Mr. McGovern stated this was correct, i Mrs. Fay further stated that he left here some twelve years ago.

This also proved to be correct. Mr. J. J. Flem niing asked a question in order to test Mrs.

Fay's powers, "Who visited us this afternoon?" Quick as a liush canie the answer from the little lady on the stage, "A neighbor by the name of Rapport, and it was between the hours, of 5 and 6 p. This was found to be correct. Mrs. Fay further stated that Mr. Flemming wrote the question on the back of a blue printed ticket and then she proceeded to correctly read every printed line on the face of the ticket.

A well known citizen asked Mrs. Fay to locate his brother. Mrs. i ay replied tnat tne gentleman was try ing to trap ner; tnat ne knew wnere his brother was, and that the party in question was named Louis and was in Trenton, r. J.

This was correct. Nightly does Mrs. Fay. call names of people who have not even written their questions and have merely concentrated their thoughts upon some question. ntirl minrt vnn thp th.

ore written do not leave the hands of the questioner until' after Mrs. Fay has called and answered them, and then only for verification. Mrs. Fay makes I some mistakes, but Mr. Fay promptly informs the audience that the little1 KECENT APPOINTMENTS, lady errs.

That she is a wonder is con Former Chief of Police M. J. Miller, ceded by all who have closely watched employed at Dives, Pomeroy Stew the performance. The Fays refuse to art's store, will enter the employ of the make any claim and state emphatically Reading Brewing Company as a col this point. They give a good entertain lector.

Mr. Miller had. been employed ment and have a fine vaudeville com at P. s. for two years, or since pany as has ever been presented upon the expiration of his term on the police the local boards.

Ho, inasmuch as the force. Fays claim nothing, the public has no "William Hertwig, agent for the Adams complaint. i Express Company in this city the past Mr. Fay, when questioned, will neither 14 months, has been appointed agent claim nor disclaim anything. He says for the same company at Rochester, he is simply giving a show and lets the Y.

He will assume charge of his new public draw its own conclusions. He position on February 1. His successor has no desire to have any argument, has not yet been named. or engage in any debate upon the sub Jacob G. Longenderfer, formerly jeet.

He plans to give the public its agent for the same company in this money's worth and of this there is no city, who resigned more than a year doubt. So there you are. THE WAYS OF THE JAPS IN ANT WAYS THEY ARE NO FARTHER ADVANCED THAN THEY WERE 30 YEARS AGO. In the chapel of Trinity Lutheran church, the Rev. Dr.

R. B. Peery, of Saga, Japan, delivered a most interesting and instructive lecture, last evening, before a highly Interested audience, upon the life and character of the Japanese, and the work of missions in that country. The speaker said he went to Japan in 1892 and the first year or two was devoted to becoming accustomed to the ways of the Japanese and familiarizing himself with the doings of the people. The speaker gave a graphic descrip tion of the life and conduct of the Japanese and told many stories of life which came under his observation.

He said the Japanese, though progressing in material things, have lamentably failed mentally and morally. Although I making great strides in material civ lllzation, the Japanese are no further advanced, religiously and morally, than they were 30 years ago. NURSES IN SESSION. A meeting of the. Berks County Association of Graduate Nurses was held at the Homeopathic hospital.

Thirteen members responded to the roll call. A report of the state meeting, held nt Harrisburg. was read by Miss Scholi, who served us delegate. Resolutions on the death of Miss Mary E. Murley, of the class of 1891 of the Reading hospital, were adopted.

A vote of thanks was tendered the supervising nurse of the hospital for the hospitality shown the graduates. The afternoon closedw with refresh i MANY TARGETS BROKEN SHOOTING WINTRY BLASTS ON MOUNT PENN. The first of a series of shoots, one to be held each week, took place yesterday under the auspices of the Eagles" Mountain Home Gunning Club, on their grounds, on Mt. Penn. Each partici pant shot at 25 targets and the scores made were good, being as follows: M.

xj. jrtessier 00101 01100 11010 11110 01011 Templin 14 II lion noon mm nnn 17 Esterly 00001 11100 11010 11111 00100 IS 12 H. Drexel 11101 11111 10111 11110 11100 20 J. Hargey 11001 01000 11101 00000 10011 11 14 J. Ruhenh'orst 10101 11101 11111 10011 11110 19 Goodhart 11100 11001 11011 11111 11011 19 McHenry 00001 11010 10101 00010 11110 12 13 J.

Balthaser 10110 11110 11101 10110 10111 IS J. ILeinbach 11000 10111 lllli 00110 11100 16 G. Schock 10111 11010 11111 11000 1111018 CEREMONIAL SESSIONS LARGE CLASS INTRODUCED THE MYSTERIES OF TWO TO OR Rajah Temple, A. A. O.

N. M. held the January ceremonial session last evening and a large number of novi and seven tyros were initiated into the mysteries of the palace of Royal Vizier Brintzenhoff and shown the wonders and a. banquet, served by the stewards, juitru xii tin eveiuitg ul rare enjoyment. NO MORE CIRCUS PARADES SHOW OWNERS DECIDE TO ABOLISH THE GRAND STREET IA GEANTS.

It will cost money to see the elephant on circus days to come. No more will camels march with stately strides through town and city streets; no more the clowns and circus girls ride be tween rows of big eyed youngsters. The day of circus parades has passed. The ukase was issued Saturday night. Representatives of the big circuses members of the circus trust met at Springfield.

Ohio, and in a unit agreed that free street spectacles shall be dis continued. There is, they say, too much work attached to parades; too much vaiu able time wasted; too much money spent and no revenue received as a result of the exhibit. Moreover, changes in circus para phernalia and in city conditions have rendered parading a difficult thing. There is much trouble in avoiding elec trie wires and street cars, and fre quently traffic is seriously impeded. LIST CLOSKS Time Limit for Acceptances for Fress Club Dinner Expires at 6 P.

M. ciocr. mis eveinn accepting invitations to next uisurtj' a ifcrMt uiuu uinrier win ex pire. The iinal arrangement of seats will then be made. ago because of ill health, has secured a position with the company in Baltimore.

He expects to move his family to that city in spring. Jl'BILEE SINGERS FOR SUNDAY. I The Academy meeting, Sunday afternoon, will have a strong attraction. The Southern Jubilee Singers will be pres I ent and will render the following program: (1) "Sinners, You'd Better Get Ready;" (2) "A Little More Faith in Jesus;" (3) "Come Unto Me;" (4) "He is the Lord of Lords and King of Kings." Rev. B.

T. Callen will deliver a brief address on this occasion. The hour for the service will be 3.30. i On Monday evening the Jubilee Sing ers will give a concert in Y. M.

C. A. hall. Admission, silver offering. A REVOLUTIONARY RELIC.

There is on exhibition at C. K. Whit ner store "a Return of the Mi litia of Berks County That were and Is in the Service of the U. S. from the Fifth Day of August, i77, to January 5, 1778." It contains a record of all officers and men, numbering 2,091, of whom 319 were officers and 1,772 men in the rank and file.

MOLDERS WILL SMOKE. Lodge No. 35, I. M. U.

of N. will hold a. smoker and entertainment in Rosenbaum's hall, next Wednesday evening, for which an elaborate program is being arranged. PERSONAL MENTION "William L. Donmoyer, of the new Lebanon Brewing: Lebanon.

Is in Major John W. Mish and Kuperln tendent Merritt, of the Lebanon Qua Compatif, were Heading; visitors. Necessity la n. wheelbarrow that you have to push; pleasure Is an nutomoblle KAISER'S NATAL DAY EMPEROR WILLIAM WAS BORN ON THE 27TH OB JANUARY, 1859. (Special to Til's Times.) Berlin, Jan.

27 Emperor William, of Germany, who was born January 27, 1859, celebrated his 45th birthday to day. Though it is rumored the Emperor Is still troubled a. good deal with his throat, the customary program of festivities marking his birthday anniversary was carried out without curtailment. Daring the course of the morning the Emperor and the Imperial family attended services In the chapel of the castle. Among the invited guests were the members of the diplomatic corps and the Imperial and Prussian Cabinet Ministers.

The capital was en fete in celebration of the day and ta other parts of the empire there were festivities in honor of the occasion. CELEBRATION AT Dinner Given by the German Ambassador, Baron Speck von Sternburg. CSpeclal to The Times. Di. Jan.

2T. The 4StU birthday of the Emperor of Germany was appropriately celebrated; thia evening at his Imperial Majesty's Embassy, on Highland Terrace, where the Ambassador Freiherr Speck von Sternburg, and his American wife played the hosts at a typical German dinner. The guests were limited to the members of the German Embassy, their families and. a few intimate friends. DINNER FOR ROOT.

Senator Alger Gives a Stag Reception in Honor of the Secretary. Special to The Times. 1 Washington, D. Jan. 18.

Six hundred invitations to men prominent in public life have been issued by Senator Alger to attend the stag reception that was given tonight in honor of Secretary Root, Mr. Alger's successor as Secretary of War. The guests included the Pres atives and a number of personal friends of Mr. Root in New York and Washing ton. HARRISON SEEKS LIBBRTT.

Asks the Courts to Release Him From Chicago, 27. Mayor Carter Harrison surrendered himself to Sheriff Barrett at noon today and immediately gave notice or an application, for a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Tuthill for his release from custody. This is an unusual proeeedins in thie cace of a Coroner's verdict, which is thus sought to be overruled. The Mayor's bondsmen have notified the Sheriff tllfV Will net ha nunail.U hie 1 appearance. The Mayor, in his petition for habeas corpus, alleges that he is illegally restrained or his liberty, that certain charges have been made before the Coroner's jury that are without legal foundation and that there is no warrant for holding him responsible for tha Iroquois disaster.

The Mayor seeks to have a review of the case before the court so that a legal tribunal may discharge him if it is found there is no cause for holding him under the Coroner's jury finding. FIRE ALARM BOXES. 2. Berks County Prison. 4.

Eighth and Penn. 6. Eighth and Windsor. 6. Twelfth and Greenwich.

7. Hockley street near Gordon. 8. Front and Exeter. 12.

Canal and Spruce. 13. Third and Chestnut. 14. Fifth and Spruce.

15. Fifth and Bingaman. 16. Sixth and Willow. 17.

South and Mill. 18. Seventh and Pine. 19. Seventh and Chestnut." 21.

Thirteenth and Cotton. 23. East Reading. 24. Chestnut and Orange.

25. Twelfth and Franklin. 26. Eleventh and Spruce. 27.

Ninth and Laurel. 28. Eighth and Muhlenberg. 29. Fifteenth and Mineral Spring Rd.

31. Fourth and Penn. 32. Second and 34. Third and Walnut.

S6. Fifth and Elm. 36. Walnut and Reed. 37.

Sixth and Penn. 38. Third and Lebanon Val. R. R.

39. Fifth and Washington. 41. Tenth and Court. 42.

Ninth and Walnut. 43. P. R. Freight Depot 45.

Eleventh and Elm. 46. Ninth and Buttonwood. 47. Tenth ar.5 Green.

48. Thirteenth and Green. 51. Sixth and Douglass. 52.

East Penn R. R. Shops. 63. P.

R. Rolling Mill. 54. P. R.

Round Houses. 56. Fifth and Greenwich. 57. Sixth and Perry.

61. P. R. Main Depot. 62.

Eighth and Greenwich. Front and Buttonwood. SI. Pear and Oley. 82.

Third and Douglass. 83. Fifth and Robeson. 84. Front and Spring.

121 and Pine. 131. Front and Franklin. 151. Third and Bingaman.

152. West Reading. 63. Tenth and Douglass. 64.

Prio town Road and Windsor. 65. Eleventh and Oley. 71. River Road and L.

R. R. 72. Front and Washington. 73.

Tulpehocken and Green. 74. Schuylkill avenue and Greenwich '5. Bridgeport. 153.

Millmont. and Cotton. 231. Sixteenth and Perkiomen avenue 232. Seventeenth and Cotton.

312. Fifth and 351 Fourth and Buttonwood. 421. Luden's Candy Factory. r.21.

Tenth" and Robeson. 523. Eleventh and Perry. S31. Tenth and Amity.

621. Ninth and Oleys 41. TCleventh and Snrinc S12. Douglass snd McKnight. tt la always a source of wonder to us that other people should make such Idiotic mistakes.

Ooer in the daytime and feed at How much Bleep they take is a matter of contention even among experienced fttalkers, but It is generally ngrred that, they only sleep from five to six hours. Stalkers say that It to by no mertns rnre to tret, within a yard or AMUSEMKNTH FRIDAY EVENING. JAN 29. COMMENCE AT 8. TMIXOr ZIMMERMAN ANXOUNGB THE PARKVVELL APPEARANCE IX COMIC OPERA OF FRANCIS WILSON STAR COMPANT Including' Mfvsueriia Jessie Matlge SVLVA BAR LETT DA VMS LESSiNW WILLIAM imODKRICK.

WILLIAM C. WEEDEN, SI. I'ERUOtNI. An Ensemble of lOO People. Ira a sumptuous Production ot tlie World f'amous Comic Opera Classic ERMIINIE Magnificent Scenery and Costumes.

All the original Music. Cteu. es Kntire llalcony. Entire Kirst Floor, $2.00. Saturday Matinee.

Bakony, 15c; First Floor, 25c; Parlor Chfiirs, 50c Saturday Evening, January 30. SIXTH TIME IN READING OF Center J. White's Production of Goethe's Immortal AUS NEW. NOVEL ELECTRICAL EF PKI'TS. ALL NEW SCENERY AND WWTUMBS.

Fireworks In Brocken scene will not be used. GALLERY 25c ENTIRE BALRONY 35c ORCHESTRA CIRCLE (First PARLOR CHAIRS OR 50c NEW TEMPLE THEATRE ALL THIS WEEK. TONIGHT. Matinee today is for Ladies "Only. The Wonderful, Marvelous, Weird.

A And their GREAT VAUDEVILLE COMPANY THAU ATURGY If you "want to know anything on earth ask the Pays. PRICES 15, 25, 35. 50c. Matinees, 25c. Seats now MKW 11IJOII TUEATKK.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Feb. 1st. 2d and 3d. Robie and Mack's World Beatere Burlesque Co. One of the Best on the Road.

Prices Evening. 10c. 20e, 30c, 50c Matinee Daily 10c, 20c, 30c. GUNDRY'S DANCING ACADEMY 40 NORTH SIXTH STREET. Instruction given private (with musio) by ap Iointnmiit and in classes.

New Ueginners Classes Tuesday. Jan. and Friday, Jan. 8. OH ice hours: 10.00 to 11.

Oo a. 1.00 to 3.00 and ti.OO to O.Oo p. in. Hell 'Phone. We hiive just placed an order for 324 8 Records and expect to have them in before lonf.

Jttnuary lias been a record breaker for us in the Talking Machine Business and if you didn't Ket the records you were after, it was no fault of ours, because the demand for records is greatei than the supply. We invite you to please call again. No trouble to play records. Talking: machines repaired. All work guaranteed.

KAUFFMAN'S, Popular Store, 48 N. Eighth St. Heconrl floor. E. J.

LKAVITT. Manaser. PUBLIC SALE OF THE WILLIAM L. DE BORBON RESIDENCE. Will be Bold at public sale at the Reading Kxchuntre, Iteed and Court streets, Thursday, January 28, 10O4.

ut 10 o'cloclc a. ni. All that certain two story brick dwelling with two story brick back building and lot ot ffronnd. situated at No. 113 Southt Fourth! street, KeudiriK.

containing in front 45 feet au 1 in depth feet and inches. HORACE A. YTJNDT, Kxwutor of William 1. DeBorbon, deceased. Thomas T.

Iayi, Auctioneer. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. and.EMBALMER, 42 N. 3D Reading. 'Phone.

TEA AND COFFEE. pnFrrrC Hudson Coffee 934 llUrri.CC Fenn St. If not pleased with coffee you are buying elsewhere, try our 20c. brand. Try Nelthammer's Favorite Fried Oysters, 30c.

a dozen. Dining roonn for ladtes and grentlemen. la North Eighth Strmmt VOTE'S RESTAURANT rtitN at rni? old stand 15 to 1ft South tth Rc tftdtes din In rc Kvrvthiwsr fl rut class. Prtcca reasonable, Fln liar..