Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Page Two JUNE TERM OF CRIMINAL COURT OPENS MONDAY (Continued.) were tried previously and the jury could not reach an agreement. Cotter and Others to Be Tried An important case listed for "Wed nesday is that of the Commonwealth against William J. Cotter, W. George Whitfield, Leo D. Jacoby and Evan F.

Dardine. They are charged with conspiracy to cheat and defraud in an insurance business. Jamea J. Merkel is the prosecutor. The District Attorney's office Has several cases against gamblers and there are 'a "number of larceny and assault and battery cases.

Accounts Confirmed The account of James E. Sharp, ad ministrator of the estate of Thomas J. Sharp, late of this city, who died March 31, 1911, was confirmed by Judge Bland. The estate ia valued at $172.68 and was distributed as ft! fows: To the Reading Trust Com pany, committee of Anna E. Sharp, to invest for her, to James E.

Sharp and John X. Sharp, each $57.56. The account of Thomas C. Hiester and Robert Hiester, administraiors of the estate of William D. Hiester, late of Bethel township, who died December 30, 1910, was confirmed.

The estate was equally divided between Emma R. Hiester, Thomas C. Hiesrer and Robert B. Hiester, each rcceiv ing $596.25. The account of John C.

Bradley, trustee of Augustus Redcay, lata of Birdsboro, who died July 11, 1900, was confirmed. There was a balance of $256.10 on the appraisement which was distributed Ho Mary A. Redcay, and the remainder of the estate of 51 803.90 was distributed to a trustee to "be appointed for Mary A. to invest for her. The account of Jefferson W.

and Rebecca Brossman," administrators of the estate of Reuben Brossman, late of Heidelberg township, who died September 12, 1909, was confirmed. The estate was distributed as follows, to a trustee to be appointed for the widow. Lcia nrosstran, to invest for her, $309.08: Eva Spatz, Irene Gruber, Mary Kershner, Jefferson W. Brossman, Thomas S. Brossman, Irvin Brossman, John Brossman, Rufus Brossman, each $77.27.

The same heirs received $6.50 each from the income account and the widow was given $26, from the income of the estate. The account of Eli D. Dick, administrator of the estate of Albert D. Dick, late of this city, who died May 20, 1911, was confirmed by the court. The entire estate valued at $2,524.25 was distributed to the mother of the decedent, Esther Dick.

The account of Morris D. Kunkel, administrator of the estate of Jonas L. Bachman, late of Albany township, ho died February 12, 1911, was con led. The estate is insolvent and Mtorg whose claims amounted to received 56 per cent. The I ornborser Estate account of Frank P.

Hornberger, jtor of the estate of Theresa Hornier, vlate of this city, who died June 17, 1911, Vas confirmed by the court. After the iVvment of debts and legal fees there was for distribution. It was distributer! as follows: Ella Eyrich, Eliz ahf th Schlezelmilch. each $50, and Rev George Bornemann, $25; Ella E. Eyrich Elizabeth C.

Sohleirelmilch. Frank Hernberger, Annie M. Wenrlch and Annie M. Wpnrich, guardian of Mary A. Bach man Papos, each $139.49.

The account of Catharine S. Hemig, ad ministratrix of the estate of Francis Hemmig, late of West Reading, who died Jjly 4, 1011. was confirmed. The estate is insolvent, the creditors receiving 11 per cent, of their claims. The account of John G.

Herbine, trus tee of the estate of Susanna Herbine late of Oley township, who died Nov. H4, 3i, was confirmed by the court. The en tire estate, amounting to $151.04, was dis tntvjtea to jonn u. Heroine. The account of the Pennsylvania Trust Company, administrator of the estate of Katie Hill, late of this city, who died Oct.

IV, 1909, was confirmed. The estate was distributed to I.eah Hill, assignee of jacot mil, fit.4.20, and Leah Hill $154.19. Matz Account Hied The account of Jacob H. Matz, executor of the estate of Louisa Matz, late of Shil llngtnn, who died March 27, 1911, was con firmed. The distribution was as follows Jacob H.

Matz, George H. Matz, Sallie executrix or the estate of John Matz, deceased; Pennsylvania Trust trustee of Sarah Hoffert, subject to the Trusts declared in win; Kmmailne Body, Matz. Amanaa unnnger ana Well ihgton Matz. each $596.61. The account of the Reading Trust executor of the estate of Sarah L.

Wunsch, late of this city, who died Feb 27, 1911, was confirmed. The distribution 5s as follows: Reading Trust guar lian of Frederick, Helen and Harry unscn, eacn The account of Henry G. Messner. ad ministrator of the estate of Emma 10. Messner.

late of Cumru township, who died February 16, was confirmed bv the court. The entire estate, valued at was distrihuted to the Berks County Trust trustee of Henry G. Messner, to invest and pay the Income, and at his death the principal to be distributed to the children of the decendent. The account of Catharine Drybread, administrator of the estate of Harrison Spaneler. 1st of Heldelher town $1.75 $1.75 Fishermen Excursions TO Lake SUNDAY JUNE Special rain will leave Reading (Main Station only) 1.30 A.

M. Will not leave from Franklin St. Returnin, special train will leave Lake Hopatcong Picnic Grounds at 6:00 P. M. Children between five and twelve years of age, 90 cents.

get its product to market by' the THE READING TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1912 Mere's Wltay NAVIGATION RESUMED ship, who died October 14, 1910, was confirmed. The estate was distributed as follows:" William H. Snangler. Benjamin Spangler, Catharine Drybread, Mary Dltz er, Jacob (Spangler and George Spangler, each J140.S8. OX THE SCHUYLKILL First Hoat Started Down From Port Clinton Evening tlie Canal Last The Schuylkill canal management has completed arrangements to re sume navigation.

The channels have all been cleared and the loading of boats started at Port Clinton yester day. When the canal is in operation the Reading Railway Company furnishes a shifter to handle the cars at the dock. This order has been given and the first boats were gotten away last evening. The company has about 18 boats. They carry from 175 to 250 tons each.

The principal trade will be to points between Fort Clinton and Philadelphia. The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, which runs the canal to Three Shots Fired at President Lower House. Rut He Escapes Without Injurj' of (By Associated Press.) Budapest, Hungary, June 7. Count Tisza, president of the Lower House, had a very narrow escape from assassination in the Diet early this morning. He was fired upon three times by Deputy Julius Kovacs, who then shot himself, probably with fatal effect.

Count Tisza was unscathed. Kovacs was one of the most militant members of the opposition and was among those who were ejected (from the chamber. Wednesday because of disorderly conduct. Soon after the, proceedings opened Kovacs moved to the front of the gallery, and, shouting "there are still opposition members in the chamber," drew a revolver and emptied three chambers In the direction of the presi dent. Then, seemingly chagrined at his bad marksmanship he put two bullets into his own body.

The attack upon the count is a di rect outcome of the agitation which has been persisted in since his elec water route, nas siariea navigation. tlon as Speaker on May 22. Tisza is This company employs a large fleet ormonpnt nf universal stiffrnti. and which plies between Mauch Chunk and tidewater. Serious trouble was experienced at Treichler's dam because of the choking up of the channel with culm carried down during the last flood.

YOUTHS' SOCIETY ELECTS The Youths' Society of St. John's Lutheran Church held its annual meeting Thursday evening. In the absence of the president, Rev. Philip Kirchner, the vice president, Paul Kauffman, presided. The picnic committee, consisting of Rudolph Ensslen, Frank Reininger, Miss Mamie Beeh and Miss Florence Kauffman, reported that the annual picnic would be held at Friedensburg on Wednesday, July 17.

The officers were re elected, as follows: President, Rev. Philip Kirchner; vice president, Frank Reininger; secretary, Carl Ensslen; treasurer, Miss Anna Weim ert; financial secretary, Miss Florence Kauffman; directors, Herbert Fleck, Charles Kauffman, Otto Goeltz, Miss Anna Kauffman and Miss Adelaide Kauffman. Dr. J. J.

Kuendig gave a short ad dress and Miss Anna Weimert gave several recitations. Vocal solos were rendered by Charles E. Kauffman. FOR WARD DIVISION. At a meeting of the Thirteenth werd Thursday, this committee' was appointed to act in con junction with the Democrats and Re publicans looking to a division of the ward: A.

J. Frlesman, El wood Leff ler. Milton Bortz. The chairmen of the Democratic and Republican parties in the ward were present. H.

C. Bouchat, William Leber, A. J. Frees and others expressed the opin ion that the ward could be divided from Windsor to Marlon and from Marion to the city line. It was said the election officers must do an amount of work disproportionate to the pay and the work of other ward officials.

Resolutions also called the attention of the district attorney to tha operations of certain loan sharks here. ILL, SHE WED IN BED (By Associated Press.) Allentown. June 7. Rather than nost their wedding, which bad been set or yesterday. iss I lorenco May Hnr ng, an Allentown school teacher.

Hcv. Kufus K. Kern, of Kant Greenville, were married Ht noon despite the fact ha Miss llarlngwas confined to bed with illness. Rev. A.

Stelnhauser and Rev. O. F. Wange, of East Greenville, officiated. Seizins: thp nose of An enraged row.

a do saved Mrs William Winn, who had fallen before the infuriated animal, at New Albany, Ind, on this issue his election was contested with a bitterness that culminated In violence in the chamber and bloodshed in the streets. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL BULLETIN St. Mary's Bulletin is the name of a well edited and well printed church paper issued by St. Mary's Eplsco pal Church.

The four page issue ofj June Is Vol. 1, X0. 1, and it looks 1 good enough to hafe a successful fu ture. A statement of finances is, among the interesting notes it con tains. I The committee on publication is A.

B. Clark, Fred Schleicher, John Ancona; editor, Rev. Harvey P. For Motor Car Lubrication USE mi 11 Oil "TO" It leaves practically no carbon deposit on cylinders and spark plugs and its lubri 2 we (Go Prices An Opportunity For Good Dressers Real Bargains $19 to $22 SUITS $22.50 to $26 SUITS Men's $2.50 Trousers 17.75 Five special lots of Schloss Bros, and College Brand Suits. Among them you'll find some Blue Serges in plain, self striped and pin striped.

Also nice patterns in Cheviots, Worsteds and Scotch effects. Don't let the price prejudice you. They are high class. Soft roll, body fitting, natural shoulders, high button vest, snug trousers, and also plain less radical styles for older men. They are one of the best offers we ever made.

Child's $6.50 Knicker bocker Suit 'V I One of the specials in our Boys' Department. Light and dark shades in Cassimeres, Worsteds and Scotch Ages, 8 to 18 years. Si; so We have several hundred pairs'. All, stylish new patterns for men and young men. Some plain and some with cuffs.

1.50 Everybody knows that the season is late and that cool weather has held up business all over the country. As this store never carries goods over the season we will have to rush the selling from now on and in order to do so we shall offer strong specials each week to dispose of our large stocks. HUNGARIAN OFFICIAL SET UPON BY DEPUTY Keystone State Normal School Send Out Largest Class In Its lUstory mmBmmmmmam jSS CLASS OF 200 WILL BE GRADUATED ON JUNE 19 STARVED ON HOLY WATER (By Associated Press.) Allentown. June cating and cushioning qualities are unsurpassed. We have had many years' experience in the oil business, and we believe Polarine is the best automobile oil yet produced.

Polarlm It told in barrtlt rn.1 half bar ell also in I and galhn cant tht gallon can, flat tnapteasy to handlt. Will Kutztown, June 7. On Wednesday, June 19, the Kutztown State Normal School at Kutztown will graduate one of the largest classes in the history of the institution, when 200 young people will be awarded diplomas. The following have been named as commencement speakers: Miss May E. Bleilcr, Philadelphia; Miss Naomi Brensinger, Fleetwood: Miss Dora R.

Brown, Freemansburg, Schuylkill county; James P. Knoll, Fleetwood; Elam Kershner, Schuylkill' Haven; Ray R. Hertzog, Oley; Miss Disc, Lyons Station; Miss Mabel F. Schaeffer, Fleetwood; Kenneth J. Scott, Frackville, and Eli R.

Will, Zionsvillc'. Honor Roll. The honor roll of the class is: Miss Ellen M. Cauley, Delano; Miss Mmtie E. Frew, Frackville; Miss Hannah M.

Hartman, Stony Creek Mills; Ira D. Heckman, Shoemakersville; Edmund ib. Jones, Slatington; Miss Marlon Kern, Slatington; Walter Lapp, Frleks; I'aniei Madeira, Monocaey; Thomas F. Mease, West Leesport; Miss tiazel Middlekauff, Waynesboro; Charles G. Rcichert, Bechtelsvllle; Miss Mary E.

Rickenbaeh, Leesport; Elmer E. Sipe, Lewistown; Miss Stella D. Snyder, West Leesport; Miss Hilda L. oucr wine, Slatington; Miss Ruth Witman, PottsviHe, and Clarence Yo der, Kutztown. Humane 'Society Apent Stuber reported to the authorities the death of the twn months old daughter of Mrs.

Annie Danvlaw as the result, it is alleged, of starvation. The mother, it is declared, refused nourlsh F. mont to the child, saying that feeding it wnn so raiiert "holy writer' was sufficient, it Is alleged the parent frequently left th" child at home for hours at a time. Insist on Getting the Original POLARINE Packaja. For Sale Everywhere THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia Pittoburfjh VIOLENCE MARKS THE BEGINNING OF STRIKE (Contlnued.l of going out were in the majority the gathering of nearly 2,000 men begai cheering and a rush was made for the first early morning cars.

The first one was met on Tremont street near the hall. The car was stopped, the troliey yanked from the rwle, the windows smashed and the motorman and conductor 'badly beaten. A number of passengers were rushed out of the car, although none was injured. Mall Car Immune. As the clash was proceeding a mail car suddenly came into sight, and, recognizing the authority of the government, those who had stopped the first car suddenly ceased their activities and permitted both cars to resume their way.

A few minutes later word of the strike had reached the vicinity of the North station and there two other cars were stopped, windows smashed, some of the gearing disabled and several passengers were slightly injured by flying glass. Several arrests were made at this point." A dozen men rushed down into the Cambridge subway as the first car was about to start and tried 40 persuade the train hands to join them. They were unsuccessful, but held up the starting of the trains for nearly half an hour. About the same time four viaduct cars were so badly smashed that the traffic between Cambridge and Boston was completely blocked for several hours. The outbreak in Charlestown was almost as severe, while similar occurrences took place in Everett and Chelsea.

Vote to Strike 1,389 to 8. It was announced during the forenoon that the actual vote in favor of a strike was 1,389 to 8. The strike committee claims that up to the time of calling the strike today 3,200 men had signed union pa pers and had paid the initiation ree. At the same time, the company issued a statement that 1,500 employes were still loyal and that every effort would be made to keep the car system in operation. Four hours after the strike began cars were running on nearly all lines but with about half the usuxl POLICE HURT IN RIOT (By Associated Press.) Mlddletown.

June eral strikers and policemen were injured in a riot today at the South Farms Mills of the Russell Manufacturing Company, about 400 of whose employes are on strike for an advance in wages and readjustment of working conditions. Three arrests were made. ORDER OIT TROPI'S By Associated Press. Hartford, June 7. It is unofficially reported here that Company Second Regiment, Connecticut National Guard, has been ordered into strike service at Middletown and that Troop A.

of New Haven, is also to be sent to the scene of the trouble. EXPECT NEW RECORDS Ameteur Athletes Will Try Eastern Olympic Tefm Jlemper tihip Today (By Associated Press. Boston, June 7. Amateur athletes of renown, from college, dub and school in all parts of the East, headed today toward the Harvard htaaium, i where will be determined tomorrow who shall be the eastern members of the American Olympic team of 1912. Of the 188 athletes entered for the qualification games, many score had arrived in this city before noon today.

With them came a Email gathering of amateur sport followers, drawn by the prospect of witnessing what is expected to be the greatest track and field meeting ever held in the United States. Persons who have followed closely the athletic performances in this country 'during the past year look for new records tomorrow in at least half a dozen events. WKSTKnX TKYOITS (By Associated Press.) Chicago, June 7. Fifteen states will be represented in the Olympic tryouts at Northwestern Field tomorrow. There are 130 entries with 91 indi vidual contestants.

Just two thirds of the men entered are college students Every star, athlete in the West with one or two exceptions is expected to be In the trials. In the dashes are "(h men as Craig, of Michigan; Wilson, of Coc; Henry, of Oklahoma; Hoover, of Texas; BWtir, of Boston, and Wasson, of Notre Dame. LFXTJ'KK' TO MEV.RKWS Tne great Hobrfw and English orator and scientist. Dr. M.

D. New York, will deliver a series of Jewish and English lectures for the Hebrews of this city. His first lecture. In Yiddish, he delivered at last evening at the congregation of G'Nai Zion, fi 24 Penn street (Drexel's Hall tear). The second lecture will be delivered on Sunday, June 9, 7.30 p.

at 624 Penn street, under the auspices of the Y. M. II. A. His subject will be, "Israel Among the Nations." Dr.

Paglln will spc6k in the synagogue Hnbrith on Saturday morning between services. All are invited. Admission is free. Dr. Taglin is a graduate doctor of the Harvard medical college.

He Is a great Zionist historian. LIBERTIES AT RINGHAMTON (By Associated Press.) Binghamton, N. June 7. Amid the glare of red fire and escorted by a hundred members of the Exempt Fireman's Association, the tourists of the Liberty company, of Reading, that arrived in this city last night, were escorted to the rooms of the Bingham, ton association, where the Reading company presented the local organization, through H. L.

Breidenbach, with a silver trumpet. J. H. E. Clark and others responded.

The entertainment lasted until 1 o'clock this morning. The company goes to Scranton at 5.20 this Big ShoeSale Today Al Century Cut Rale Shoe Store 335 Penn St. Over 600 pairs of all kinds of shoes, different sizes, at 29c a pair. 100 pairs Boys' Pat. Leather Oxfords, valued at $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50, at 89c a pair.

100 pairs Men's Pat. Leather Oxfords at 98c. Children's Champagne Button, sizes 1 to'6, at 69c. Ladies' Oxfords, sizes '3 and3'2 and 4 at 39c a Men's Heavy Russet and Black plain toe or tip in 7, 7 and 8, all $2.00 shoes, at $1.69. Special Ladies' $4.00 White Buckskin Button Shoes will be sold at $2.60.

and Children's, sizes 6 to 7 Eleven Marlowe Button White Buckskin, regular $2.00 shoes, at $1.29, and we have many other bargains too numerous to mention but you can come and see the goods on the table and Judge for yourself, but as we run this store on cut rate plan we are sure to satisfy you. Century Cut Rate Shoe Store 335 Penn St. Successor to Mr. Albright EES CHURCH BROTHERHOOD DEBATES SOCIALISM Judges Decide Against the Principle and So Does Assemblage Gathered One of the most enjoyable social events the Brotherhood of Windsor Street M. E.

Church has thus far held was that of Thursday evening. About fifty men were present. The feature of the affair was a de bate and it proved a real treat. An up to date question, "Resolved, That the principles of Socialism are for the best interests of our country," was ably handled by 6. H.

Wanner and A. G. Waltman on the affirmative, and M. Doty and G. E.

Schmlck for the negative. Each speaker was given six minutes and eight minutes allowed each side for rebuttal. Mr. Wanner summed up for the affirmative and Mr. Doty for the negative side.

President E. B. Murphy appointed two judges, A. W. Luck and H.

G. Wilkinson, and these two appointed the third, W. J. Pummell. They de sided two to one in favor of the negative.

The house was then asked for Its opinion and the vote was overwhelmingly on the same side. Mr. Wanner and Mr. Waltman put up an exceptionally strong argument and it was intimated by someone that the merits of the question at issue were not properly considered. It was a friendly combat, however, and the losing side very gracefully accepted thl decision and congratulated the winners.

The men sang an opening hymn t.nd Chaplain A. W. Luck offered prayer. F. A.

McDermond rendered a pretty bass solo. Richard Wagner delighted the audience with two piano selections and A. G. Waltman sang a bass solo. The members of the choir were Invited guests of the Brotherhood and after rehearsal they occupied seats in the gallery and listened to, the closing ar guments in debate.

Members and guests were then requested to go to the basement where block ice cream and pretzels were served. A dozen or more of the men led by Rev. J. C. BIcri sang several selections in the basempnt and on the lawn outside the church.

MARRY IN WILMINGTON (By Associated Press.) Marannv Citv, June this city several davs nsro, ostensibly to visit bfr brother at WilllamspiMt, Miss Anna Williams, a musician, daughter of K. w. Williams, instead departed nuietlv for Wlhninston, with Richard Unter ecker, where they were married. DEGREE Fori READING WOMAN Miss. Lou M.

Sharuian, S09 South Fifth street, for studies In Italian and Spanish, received the degree of Bachelor of Arts at the commencement exercises at Bryn Mawr College, AGAINST THE RAILROADS (By Associated Press.) Washington, June 7. The Supreme Court today reversed the Commerce Court's decision, which would have allowed railroads to carry railroad fuel coal at lower rates than commercial coal. The Interstate Commerce Com mission was upheld. It was declared that the court Is not to substitute itself for the commission. The decision was unanimous.

WEDS ALMOST ON SIGHT (By Associated Press.) Allentown, June 7. Miss Marion Schuon, daughter of former Mayor Herman Schuon. of this city, became the bride of Hiram Eeidleman, of Hartford, whom she saw for the first time only a few days agn. The bridegroom is an officwl of the New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad Company. The pair Iip came acquainted through a matrimonial agency several years ago.

Stricken by the intense heat, Hamilton Wright Mabie, associate editor of th Outlook, fainted twice while attendinding the Kansas University Commencement at Lawrence. GRANDMOTHERS USED SAGE TEA To Darken the Hair sxiA Restore Gray and Faded Hair to Its Natural Color It Is easier to preserve the color of the hair than to restore it, although it is possible to do both. Our grandmothers understood the secret. They made a "sage tea," and their dark. glossy hair long after middle life was due to this fact.

Our mothers have gray hair before they are fifty, but they are beginning to appreciate tha wisdom of our grandmothers in using "sage tea" for their hair and are fast following suit. The present generation has the advantage of the past In that it can get a ready to use preparation called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. As a scalp tonic and color restorer this preparation Is vastly superior to the ordinary "sage tea" mad by our grandmothers. The growth and beauty of the depends on a healthy condition of the scalp. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy quickly kills the dandruff germs which rob the hair of its life, color and lustre, makes the scalp clean and healthy, gives the hair strength, color and beauty, and makes It grow.

Get a 50 cent bottle from your drug gist today. He will give your money back if you ae not satisfied after a fair trial. J. R. Kennedy, 12 South Sixth street.

IST to 1912 55 Ycari Have Passed Since the Founding HE lonal Union Bank OF READING And It Has Withstood the Test ot Time Capital, Surplus 200,000 875,000 C. II. SCHAEFFER, President EDWIN BOONE, Vice President and Cashier J. EDWARD WANNER, Assistant Cashier.