Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Page Eight ThIs AD I TIM ES, RE A DIN XT, A DTyTJU 912 WtoMog New Cestommers Brfagfafl Back (CDHdl (toes 2 5SE3 MUSIC 'MID TALL FOREST TREES 'CAPET r.AXP CONCERT AT MINERAL SPRING FTTT1.VG END TO DELIGHTFUL PAY. Mineral Spring Park was thronged by fully 5,000 people Friday evening, when the third band concert was given by the Cadets, led by John F. Wacha. The concert had been scheduled for Wednesday evening. Friday evening was suggested as an excellent time to pull it off because of store half holi days.

Every pavilion, bench, table everything peatable was occupied. Pavilions were decorated with Japanese lanterns and fruit parties laughed and chatted. The Cadot Band did not disappoint "its hYarers. The following program. each number being followed by an encore, was rendered: March, "Coronation," Meyerbeer.

Overture, "Barber of Seville," Kos fini. a. Serenade, "Franz Drdla;" b. march, "Mineral Spring" (new), John F. "Wacha.

Baritone duct, "Kindred Souls," Eil enberg; John II. Garrett, Laman G. Showalter. Remiek's Hits, No. 12, Lampe.

"Weber's Invitation a la Valse," ar ranged by Meyrelles. Excerpts from the operetta, "The Spring Maid," Heinrich Reinhardt. "A Trip to the Country," descrip tive fantasia, Fred. Luscomb. "Grand American Fantasia," Theo.

Bendis. "Star Spangled Banner." The next concert will be given on July 17 by the Philharmonic Band at the Hampden Reservoir. Bible Class Pimie. The following members of Rev. C.

E. Creitz's Bible class of St. Paul's Reformed Church spent the day at the Springs: Mrs. Sarah Geiger, Misses Sarah E. Fox, Sarah G.

High, Lizzie Haas, Mrs. A. J. Bright, Mr. and Mrs.

L. F. Miss Anna Shearer, Mrs. Susan Printz, Mrs. Rebecca Kerst, Mr.

and Mrs. A. F. Riegel, Rev. C.

E. C. V. Johnson, Mrs. Emma Gragg.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. George, I For Mrtor Car Lufcion It leaves practically no carbon deposit on cylinders and spark plugs and its lubri 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. Polarine is sold in barrels ana halt tarrcls i alto in I and 5 gallon cans tht gaiion can, flat sluipeeasy to htvuiit. For Sale Everywhere THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Phiiadelphin Pittsburgh THE BIG CLOTHING STORE'S SEMI ANNUAL CLEARING SALE On Ail Clothing and Hals Rcauc ions In Our Custom Tailoring Dept. Men who know, appreciate the high standard of clothing we handle. Prices are moderate in regular season, which makes this sale reduction of one fourth all the more interesting.

Let us fit you out for Summer Don't wait until the best is gone. Heffner, Gilbert 418 420 Penn St. Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Charles VanReed Mrs.

Jennie Bright, Charles Brene.iser, Harry Christoff, George Ravel, Mrs. Henry WeinhcJd. Miss Shelter's PupHs. Miss Carlotta Sheeler, 235 South Third street, music teacher, entertained her pupils at the park. In the party were: Pearl Neff, Martha Lord, Pearl O'Relily, Henry Aulenbach, Joseph Vozella, Dorothy Francis, Grace Frances, Helen Francis, Gertrude aneis, lena hnrawn, Clarence tewis, wimam Jeit, Wiiuam Mar garet Borkert, Lillian Flatt, Esther Faust.

Jennie Matz. Florence Eisen bise, Charlotte Kahler, Dorothy Rice, Alma Stephan, Katie Martin, Mrs. Jennie Roberts and Mrs. J. Sheeler.

The following composed a neighborhood gathering: Mrs. Helen Borkert, John and Margaret Borkert, Ethel Reitz. Dorothy Stoudt, Edna High, Harold Stanley Oswald, Mrs. Esther High Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Oswald and Maybelle Stoudt. Another party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Regar, Reynold and Elizabeth Regar, Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Hanbry, Helen Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, Baker, Bervle Baker, Mrs. Ralph Derr and daughters Emily and Clara and L.

W. Sharpless. rpU Two Weeks' House Party. Mr. and Mrs.

Layton Young, of New Haven, formerly residing at 409 Green terrace, this city, have been entertained at a house party for two weeks in honor of their two daughters. Miss Blanche Voung and Miss Geneva Youiig. Henry and Leo Joyce, of Reading, are among the guests. Mineral Spring Dinner, Miss Rada Kline, daughter of Dr. D.

C. Kline. 201 South Fifth street, entertained at a dinner on Tuesday at the Mineral Spring Hotel in honor of two out of town Miss Sara Rodgers, of Ashville, N. and Miss Kathryn Bracht, of Palmyra. The guests were: Misses Ruth Gorhan, Marion Seidol, Florence Shenk, Catharine Shenk, Helen Raiguel, Marguerite Moyer, Mildred Evans, Dorothy Fink and Edith Rhoads.

PLAN WINTER DANCES IN TORRID WEATHER At a meeting of the Heading High Club arrangements were made for a series of three dances to be given during the coming winter. They will be Hallowe'en dance on October Christmas Dance, December 21st, and an Easter Dance on March Insist on Getting tho Original POLARINE Package. 07 9 (OFF MANY WINNERS IN PICNIC SPORTS Following are the results of the sports at the Sunday school picnic of Faith and Second Reformed Churches held at Hershey Baseball game, Second, 9, and Faith ladies running race, first, Ruth Fasig, candy; second. Helen Wink. bears; third, May Dillon, powder box; swimming race, nrst, James Kelser.

knife; second, David Keiser, baseball; i third, Paul Keiser, horn; peanut scram Die lor girls under 10 years, first, Sarah Hinkle, second, Mary Wagner, drinking cup; third Angeune Kissinger. Jumpinu rope: fourth, Edith Smith, doll set; peanut scramble for boys under 10, first, Edward Hinkle, drum; second, Robert Roberts, garden set; third, Frederick Weidner, horn; fourth, Norman Hin kle, baseball; peanut scramble for girls over 10, nrst, Greta Hinkle, necklace; second, Louise Hinkle, parasol; third, Dorothy Ermentrout, box of paints; 'peanut scramble for boys over 10, first, Clarence Whitehead, suspenders: sec ond' Lester Keiser; wheelbarrow race for 'adies, first, Louanna Lorah, box of ste.c."d lice Blnckley, pink fSs; 2PJ? lTtL.J pins; fourth, Gertrude Lorah, hat; run ning race for boys, Henry Aulenbach, knife; second, Cassell Brubaker; third, George Briner, knife; running race for girls, first, Greta Hinkle; second, Mary wagner, paints; third, Frances Keefer, talcum powded; bag race for boys, nrsL, htein Jianoid, drinking cup; second, Lester Aulenbach, drinking cup; third, Richard Wagner, satchel; egg ana spoon race Tor ladies only, first, Mrs. Tryor. bell; second, Mrs. Klem mer, pin; third, Miss Fox.

Heading People on Laymen Committee The first convention of the Laymen's Missionary Movement of the Pennsylvania Conference of the Evangelical Association will be held at Highland Park, Sellersville, July 23, 24 and 25. The following committee will be in charge: H. C. Lilly, Reading; T. S.

Wentz, Allentown; C. D. Dreher, Al lentown; J. A. Weigand, Lancaster; J.

W. Klein, Reading; W. L. Bollman, Norristown; I. F.

Heisler, Bethlehem; A. Krecker, East on; C. C. Moyer, Reading; J. F.

White, Reading; I. B. Dill, Perkasie: C. H. Wieand, Reading; J.

A. Nagle, Allentown; II. I. Dengler, AIIntown; H. C.

Eisenberg, Heading; C. C. Fry, Lancaster. 'ssrs. Armpriester and McDevitt will be hosts at a dance at the Casino on Monday evening.

DQO LITTLE AND YOU'LL KEEP COOL Washington, July 12. A hot weather schedule was laid down' today by Acting Chief of the Bureau of Chemistry Doolittle, and successor to Dr. ''Pure Food" Wiley. He said: "Above all things don't worry; don't think how hot it Is; don't look at the thermometer every two minutes. Just try to forget the weather and you'll be surprised to find how much less you feel it.

All alcoholic drinks, beer, gin, or anything like it, should be avoided. "A little Ice water is not harmful; also lemonade and soda fountain beverages. The acid and soda in the latter are really beneficial to ward off heat. Possibly one teeny drink, the kind that tinkles In the glass, taken in the evening, is all right. "Once a day is often enough to eat meat in hot weather never two or three times.

Be sure, too, that any fish or sea foods are absolutely fresh. They and stale milk cause typhoid fever. "Ice cream, too, is not harmful. "Moderation in all things, eating and working, is imperative. Take a vacation sure.

If you can't, be sure your wife does; she probably needs it more than you do. Every man, though, ought to take a vacation. Vacations are good investments for any business firm to give its employes. Also loaf, eat and take it as easy as you can all the time. Don't overexert.

"I wear as llRht underwear as possible. "But, above all, stay away from thermometers and forget." ALIEN'S XATIU.YLIZATIOX GOOD IKHl HIS WHOLE FAMILY Washington. July 12. Naturaliza tion of an alien confers citizenship not only upon himself and wife, but alw) upon all his minor children, even though none of them have evpr been In this country. Secretary N'agel so held In a decision and completely reversed the previous policy of the i EMPLOYER'S GUESTS AT W.LLOW GROVE fa iJt rM Li" Jm' WILLIAM II.

LUPEX. The annual excursion and picnic of the employes of the William H. Luden candy factory was held at Willow Grove Park, Philadelphia, on Friday, and over 500 people were on the special train which pulled out from, the main Reading station at 7.30 a. Everything was free to Mr. Luden's guests.

He came here from Atlantic City on Thursday and helped to arrange for the outing and accompanied the train. The excursion was in charge of Messrs. Body, Strohecker and Cook and the foremen of the various departments. A number of the picnickers spent the entire day at the park while others took advantage of the opportunity of witnessing the baseball games between the Athletics and Chicago. Others spent several hours in Philadelphia.

The only special event at the park was a foot race between Heber Ermentrout, a fat man, and Willianv E. Brown, a lean man. Mr. Ermentrout proved the best marathon racer and won a box of Luden's candy. The band concert in the evening was greatly enjoyed.

Many of the Reading people saw the park illuminated for the first time. The train returned to Reading at 11.15 p. m. without the least accident. High mass was celebrated in St.

Peter's Catholic Church at 9 o'clock Thursday morning over the remains of Peter A. Breen. of hrl Minor street. The body was attired in a black suit and lay in a black cloth covered casket. Interment was made in the Catholic cemetery.

The bearers were Patrick David J. and Thomas H. Breen. John Wentllng and Thomas and Edward Hannnhoe. Among the floral tributes were the following: Pillow, mother; cross, brothers and sisters; sheaf of wheat.

Rose and family; carnations, H. B. Ohlinger and family, lilies, M. P. Banna hoc and fandlv; carnations, Margaret and Kstella; lilies, John Dougherty and l'aul Devlin; carnations, Mr.

and Mrs. K. W. Rosold; carnations, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacobin; carnations, Battle Botnlckl; carnations, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Smith; carnations, Mrs.

Moyer and Mrs. Kliensmlth; carnations. Patrick Harnahoe and family; carnations. Mr. and Ms.

Patrick Hanna hoe and family; carnations, Thomas Lll lis. Undertaker, Dougherty. Rev. F. K.

Huntzinger officafed at the funeral of Harvey V. Schoilenberger at l.Si o'clock Friday at the home of her parents, 33! Cherry street, West Reading. The body was attired In a white dress and lay in a white plush covered casket. Interment was made in Alsace cemetery. Undertaker.

Seidel. The remains of Mrs. Hannah Griesemer, of Mt. Penn, were Interred at 01v at 9 o'clock Friday morning. Rev.

M. L. Her bein offciated. The body was attired In a black dress and lay In a black cloth covered casket. Undertaker, Lutz.

Rev. IT. C. Gramm offciated at the funeral of Mrs. Susan Bard at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at her late home, KW South 'Second street.

The body was attired In a black dress and lay in a black cloth covered casket. Interment was made In Charles Bans cemetery. Under taker, Auman. The remains of Alice Catharine Beaden cup, of VMi Kuttonwoou street, were interred in Aulenhach's cemetery at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev.

F. K. Huntzinuer officated. The body was at tired in a white dress and lay in a white plush covered casket. Undertaker, beidel WILL FESTIVAL.

The K. L. S. will hold a festival next month in Jackson's Hall, Ninth and Douglass streets. OLD TIME REMEDY OMENS THE Hi Gives Color, Lustre to Faded and Gray Hair Dandruff Quickly Removed For generations Sage and Sulphur have been used for hair and scalp troubles.

Almost everyone knows the value of such a combination for keeping the hair a good even color, for curing dandruff, Honing scalp and falling hair, and for promoting the growth of the hair. Years ago the only way to get a Hair Tonic of this kind was to make it in the home, which was troublesome and not always satisfactory. Nowadays, almost any up to date druggist can supply his patrons with a ready to use product, skillfully prepared In perfectly equipped laboratories. An ideal preparation of this sort is Wyth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, in which Sage ana Sulphur are combined with other valuable remedies for scalp troubles and thin, weak hair that is liuslng its color or coming out After using this remedy lor a few days, you will notice the color gradually coming back, your scalp will feel better, the dandruff will soon be gone, and In less than a month's time there will be a wonderful difference In your hair. Don't neglect your hair if it Is full of dandruff, losing its color or coming out.

Get a fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your druggist, and see what a few days' treatment will do for you. All drug gists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is not exactly as represented. J. R. Kennedy, 12 South Sixth street.

FUNERALS STORK WILL VISIT LADY DECIES SOON, SOCIETY LEARNS LADY PECIES. (Miss Vivien Gould.) Preparations lor their first visit from the stork are being made by Lord and Lady Decies at their home near London, friends of the former Miss Vivien Gould hear. The visit is expected at the end of this month, and there is much excitement about it at the bride's old home In New York. Her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. George J. Gould, call tomorrow for England so as to be present to welcome the little stranger, who, they hope, will prove! an heir to the title. So soon as the young mother and her babe can travel, the Decies pur pose going to their Irish estate, where they will do much entertaining. Lord Decies has succeeded the late Marquis of Waterford ns commandment of the South Irish Horse.

TASTE. SILL AND Simple, Quickly Harmless Relieves Remedy Ca tarrhal Deafness The thousands who suffer the miseries of catarrh, and claim they have never found a cure, can get instant relief by simply anointing the nostrils with Ely's Cream Balm. Unlike internal medicines which upset the stomach, or strong snuffs which only aggravate the trouble, this cleansing, healing, antiseptic balm instantly reaches the seat of the trouble, stops the nasty discharge, clears the nose, head and throat, and brings back the sense of taste, smell and hearing. More than this, it strengthens the weakened, diseased tissues, thus protecting you against a return of the trouble. Nasal catarrh is an inflammation of the membrane lining of the air passages, and it cannot be reached with mixtures taken into the stomach or with snuffs nad powders which only cause additional irritation.

Don't waste time on them. Get a 50 eent bottle of Ely's Cream Balm trom your druggist, and after using it for a day you will wish you had tried it sooner J. R. Kennedy, 12 South Sixth street II CREAM FESTIVAL ON THE STREET Trinity United Evangelical Church held a social on South Eleventh between Chestnut and Spruce streets, Friday evening. Roth sides of the streets were lined with Japanese lanterns.

Ice cream and cake fere sold by the following members: Cake Mrs. A. M. Sweigert, Mrs. H.

M. Schlegel, Mrs. George Baker, Mrs. Samuel R. Slote, Mrs.

James Berg, Mrs. Daniel Roland, Mrs. William Edes and Mrs. Sallie Frey. Ice Cream Rev.

A. M. Sweigert, Rev. J. Arthur Heck, William E.

Ioose, Arthur D. Pflum, Samuel Slote, J. K. Althouse, Misses Esther Sweigert, Delila Hafer, Ruth Young, Dora Steinman and Mrs. Milton Slote.

Over 800 people attended and about $100 was realized. To Pienie in Autos. The beginners and primary department of St. John's Reformed Church will their annual outing at Egelman's Park this afternoon. The picnickers will leave the church at 8 o'clock in automobiles.

May Prop Cm nop Carnival. The Reading Canoe Club may not hold its annual canoe carnival this year, because money for prizes Is lacking. Troop to Hike. Troop Boy Scouts, of the Faith Reformed Church, will hike to Ridge wood this afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock. Sites Kreider Won Spelling Hep.

The Sunday Schoot of St. Peter's M. E. Church held its annual picnic at Egelman's Park Friday. About 200 attended.

Frternan Boas had charge of the athletic events. In a spelling bee, in which at least 50 started, Miss Edith Kreider won. Married Men Won. The first Baptist Sunday School held its annual picnic at Kutztown Park, Friday. Harry Lockart, Chas.

Custer, Alpheus Noecker and Heber Brown were the committee. In the 'afternoon a baseball game was played HEARING RESTORED It is Just What We Meed Aromatic A pleasant, safe and effectual remedy for Dysentery, Diarrhoea or looseness of the Bowels, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complant, Colic, Sour Stomach, crying and fretting of infants, and all bowel affections, giving tone and vigor to the irritated mucus membrane, IT' NEVER FAILS. The prevailing epidemic of Diarrhoea can be promptly 'cured by a few doses. In thousands of cases where it has been used, we have never had a complaint; on the contrary, it has met with unbounded praise from all who have used it; delighted customers tell us that it is worth its weight in gold. Without a particle of mineral poison or unsafe drug in its composition, it may be, and is regarded as a blessing to humanity.

Every dose taken is sure to do good. TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE. Your money back if it fails to do what we claim for it. 35c a bottle, at all druggists, or at ESENWEIN'S DRUG STOUE Sixth and Franklin Streets 15c Special "Book Snap" Sale 15c When It's Sizzling Hot, i Book acd a Cool Nook When it is too hot for exercise and yet some form of entertainment is desired it is then the time to read one of our many clever novels and forget the heat. Could anything be more enjoyable? The Old Peabody Pew.

The Spenders. A Book of Old English Ballads. These are just a few of the many little taken at random, it will pay you to stock up on these books; they formerly sold at 45c to SPECIAL, 15c I. GEO HINTZ Ppnn Strppf i ssssssssssEmsm Undertaker and Embalmer 247 Penn Street, Reading Everything of the Best and Most Modern In Equipment Courteous and Proapt Attention Day and Night Summer Is The Time THEY ARE ALL POIXG IT NOW, BECAUSE When the system is least attacked by colds and fevers, and is, therefore, most emphatically the time to clear all catarrhal poison out. of the blood and tissues.

DR. ROWLAND'S Catarrh Cure is an internal constitutional remedy and tones up tha "run down" tissues with wonderful rapidi ty. Instead of feeling all tired out, vnu feel, after taking a few doses, new enersy and new satisfaction in your work. Catarrh of the stomach Is thoroughly cured by DR. ROWLANDS Catarrh Cure, that summer complaint, diarrhoea, indigestion, loss of appetite and nervous exhaustion, which spring from catarrh of the stomach are all completely cured.

Catarrh of the kidneys from which comes urinal and blood diseases, is overcome by DR. ROWLAND'S Catarrh Cure. This is one catarrh cure that can he trusted ti cure. There Isn't any half way about it, if you do your part. It cures to stay cured.

It has cured thousands of Reading citizens and CAN CCRK YOC Take it no and hp cured. It will not fail you. When winter comes, and because of Dr. ROWLAND'S Catarrh Cure you suffer no more, you will thank us for this appeal. Price.

60c; 3 bottles, bottles, $3.50. Sold in Reading, only at STUBBS' CUT RATE DRUG STORE, 657 Penn St. DR. J. A.

LEON, Propr. Mail orders receive prompt attention. to rage between the married and single men, the former beating tho latter by tho score of 16 11. Alpheus Noecker captained the married men and Fred. Hill the single men.

Theatre Party. George Reinert gave a theatre party to a dozen of his juvenile friends last evening. Lunch was later enjoyed at the Crystal Cafe. SAYS MRS. WHITE WAS WILLING TO SEE THAW FREED White Plains, N.

July 12. After 18 days of testimony the hearing to determine the present mental condi tion of Harry K. Thaw is ended. Justice Keough will hear Clarence J. Shearn, chief counsel for Thaw, sum up on Tuesday morning at his chambers in New Allen W.

Kwarts, who was counsel for Mrs. Stanford White, testified that during the first trial of Thaw he communicated with Louis Delafield and the district attorney's office. He said: "I sent word to Mr. Delafield's office that so far as Mrs. White was concerned she had no desire to insist on the punishment of Thaw." FIREMEN'S ANNUAL STREET CARNIVAL The uniformed rank of the Union Fire Company will hold its annual street carnival on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, August 13, 14, 15 and 16, on Fifteenth street between Perkiomen avenue and Cotton.

This general committee has been appointed: Chairman, Harry Ludwig; secretary, John Dellart; treasurer, Edw. A. Riske; Harry Wal leisa, Samuel Cramp, Amos Quinter, Harry Quinter, Amos Quinter (the latter three Schwainbach, Fred Rollman and Charles Turner. These are the sub committees: Printing, Fred Rollman; music, Fred Rollman, Harry Ludwig; entertainment, John E. Clouser, Harry Quinter, Harry Walleisa; automobile and hay wagon, Harry Hoffman, G.

Wilson Miller. John DeHart; decorations, Charles Turner, Prank Faslg, Mahlon Fies; cake, Fred Rollman, Andrew Trumbore; novelty, John Rollman, William G. Hintz; lunch, Mahlon Reading, Pa. Home Life in Colonial Days. The Storm Centre.

A Woman's Hardy Garden. Elizabeth and Her German Garden. Store your furniture and merchant dise with the old reliable house of A. N. KISSINGER, 8th and Cherry.

Established over 30 years. Cheap, clean and convenient. Atlantic City CAPE MAY Sea Isle City or Oceaa City FIVE DAY TICKETS GOOD GOING ON ANY TRAIN VIA READING RAILWAY Thursdays JULY 18 AUG. 1 and 15 Sundays JULY 21 AUG. 4 and 18 From Reading Pottstown Royers ford Faro 2.5(1 2.20 Plioeniwille 2.00 Pottsvtlle 3.00 Lebanon 3.7.1 Hanisburg 1(" Proportionate rates from intermediate stations.

These special excursion tickets will be good going on any train day of excursion to Philadelphia, thence on any train to destination within time limit of ticket. Tickets limited to return within five days. Children between 5 and 12 years of age, half fare. Tickets do not include transfer through Philadelphia. Convenient transfer between Reading Ter.

minal and Chestnut Street Ferry by Subway trains. Stop off allowed at Philadelphia going and returning within time limit of ticket. Quinter. Thos. Beamensderfer; taffy, Georgo Hubert, Jacob Green; lemon ade, Flias Lorah.

The first mentioned on each is the chairman. Harry F. Seibert. Third and Wal nut street, was In Lancaster. i.