Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THEATRES ACADEMY OF SIC. Coming Attractions. Tuesday, Aug. 27, Matinee and Night Girla From Missouri." Wednesday, Aug. 28, Matinee and Vight "The Common' Law." Thursday, Aug.

29 "The Only Son." Labor Day, Matinee and Night "Naughty Marietta." "The Missouri Girls" will be the first burlesque attraction of the season at the 'Academy of Music. It is booked for Tuesday, Aug. 27, matinee and night. They will present a two act musical satire entitled "The Littlest Leading Lady." The author of the play has "constructed the same with one idea, that is, for amusement only. The songs are.

clever, the jokes are original while the dialogue bristles with wit. i The Hippodrome. Unprecedented in the history of the Hipppodrome has been the attendance at the beautiful theatre during the first part of the opening week. There is little reason for wonder concerning this, as the management has supplied the theatre loving people of town with just the very kind of acts they most desire; plenty of music and comedy, mixed with a sufficient amount of the spectacular to make the bill attractive. A special feature will be the big amateur performance on Friday evening.

There will be a large number of performers and big prizes will be given to the successful ones. A special children's' matinee' will be given on. Saturday afternoon. EAGLETS DAY ON MT. PENN Several hundred little Kagles, accompanied by the same number of bis Eagles, participated in the sixth annual children's festival at the Eagles' Mountain Home on Thursday afternoon.

The affair was scheduled to take place at 10 o'clock, but did not open until about 2. From the latter hour until supper time, the Home was a scene of The events of the evening were curtailed by the rain. The children's parade, which has always been one of the leading events, took place at 3 o'clock. Prizes were awarded the tots. The procession was led by the committee, followed by the Philharmonic Band.

Following the parade an informal program of sports was pulled off. Ice cream and lemonade were distributed to the children, while the grown ups enjoyed pork and sauerkraut. There were also sports for the men. There were a number visiting Eagles present from Pottstown, Potts ville, Allentown, Lebanon and other points. This committee was in charge: Oscar Egolf, Charles N.

Kauterman, Har rv E. Whitelock, Isaac E. Tibbetts, Edwin Robert YV. Printz, Clayton C. Ludwlg, Arthur Larkin, Edward Halllssey, William H.

Croessant and Herman J. Croessant. ENVOYS' DEAN RETIRES Washington, Aug. 22. Unofficial notice has been given to the United States that Baron Honsrelmuller von Mengervar, Ambassador from Austria Hungary, will retire from that post when he sails for Europe next week.

The baron has been at Washington 18 years and is the dean of the diplomatic corps at this capital. He has reached the age of retirement. FUNERALS Rev F. C. Nau conducted services over the remains of Charles J.

Yeagr at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at his late home. The body was attirod in a black suit and lay in a polished oak casket. Interment was made in Aulenbach's cemetery. The bearers were: Edward, Samuel and William Yeager and William Ilouck. Among the floral tributes were the following: Asters, William; asters, parents; asters, Helen; roses, Sarah; chrysanthemums; Charles and Helen; asters, Samuel; asters, Mrs.

Martz; asters Boginski family. Undertaker, Henninger. Rev. Dr. E.

S. Browninlller conducted services over the remains of John M. Ehersole at o'clock Wednesday evening at his late home, 6.14 North Eighth street. The body was attired In a black dress and lay in a black cloth covered casket. The remains were forwarded to Falmouth, lancaster county, at 7 o'clock Thursday morning for Interment.

Undertaker, Auman. The remains of Helen Grace Keehn, of Shillington. were Interred in Aulenbach's cemetery at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Rev. W.

J. Kershner offlratei. The body was attired In a white dress and lay in a white plush covered ca6ket. Undertaker, Luke's Lutheran Church Council has nominated Rev. Alfred W.

Stump, of Washington vine, a pastor, to succeed Rev. H. F. J. Seneker.

At a reunion of the Sechler family, held in the orchard at the home of George SerMer, Jacksonville, Ihigh county. Mention B. Sechler was elected family president. Workingmen In Every Trade feel tho need of glasses today, when eyestrain is the ruie and not the exception. No man who has poor eyesight is worth as much to his employer or himself as the man who can see well.

If your eyesight le not perfect, Mr. Workman, visit our Optical Department, whero the examination of the eyes is scientific and thorough for the glasses or spectacles your eyas need, to en able you to see clearly. Consultation and advice free. Cohen Bros. jewelers and Opticians 528 Penn Square BERKS DEiWS ANSWER GORE BY 1CEHS0N Senator's Inquiries Here Are Met By Assurances of Party Loyalty.

Many local Democrats have received letters from Thomas P. Gore, chair man of the organization bureau of the Democratic national committee, ask ing: First. Whether the Democratic party in Berks is united and harmonious, and, if not, the cause of the discord and the best means to compose such differences. Second. "Is the breach in the Re publican party serious or slight in your section? SENATOR GORE.

Third. "Who is the stronger. Taft or Roosevelt?" Mr. Gore requests that a list be for warded to him of the Republican and Independent voters, giving their post office addresses, and the township and county in which they live, who have signified their intention to vote for Governor Wilson, or who might be influenced to support him. Mr.

Gore is the famous blind Senator of Oklahoma. He was one of Gov. Wilson's leading supporters before the Baltimore convention. Send Roseate Replies. Democrats are answering that the party in Berks is united and that they look for an old time plurality of 10.000 for Wilson next November.

They report the Republican split in Berks as serious, with Roosevelt's vote likely to exceed Taft's. PARADE CLOSES BIG CONVENTION OF ELKS Mahanoy City, Aug. 22 Swing ing through the streets to the stirring music of 25 bands, 3,000 Elks from far and near corners of Pennsylvania, in handsome uniforms, marched in pa rade at the close of the sixth annual convention of the state lodge yesterday. The old and new officers of the state lodge headed the procession in automobiles. Twenty thousand visitors lined the streets.

Parade prizes were awarded as follows: Largest band, Rangers, Berwick, prize $50; lodge coming greatest distance, Scranton, $50; finest uniformed lodge, Sunbury, $25; lodge with greatest number of men in line, Ashland, $25. The business session of the lodge wound up with the adoption of a resolution providing for a per capita tax of five cents a member. The constitution was also amended to provide for the appointment, instead of election, of some state officers. The following officers were elected for one year: President, F. J.

Shrader, Allentown; secretary, C. C. Debenham, Du shore; treasurer, Henry W. GougTi, Harrlsburg; member of executive committee, George J. Post, Mahanoy City.

The executive committee will name the next convention city. SUNDAY SCHOOL'S 47TH ANNIVERSARY Fredericksvilie, Aug. 22. Ster ner's Union Sunday School will not mee on Sunday, August 25, on account of the 47th annual celebration which will be held on Saturday afternoon and evening, August 24. Should the weather be unfavorable on that date it will be held on the following day.

The Liberty brass band, of Lan dis' store, will play. Rev. Jas. N. Blatt, of Old Zionsrvllle.

and Rev. Henry W. of Reading, will deliver addresses, E. J. Eidle, Misses Ella M.

Ei dle and Missouri H. Eidle visited Ir vln Bauer and family, Kutztown. The latter will stay there for a few weeks. Alfred Derr sold a lot of posts to an Alburtis party. Mrs.

Hannah Derr spent a few weeks with her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Stauffer, Rechtelsvllle. A new porch was placed in position at the house of John M. Moyer.

Henry M. Derr placed a new roof on the wagon shed and on one side of the barn. Martin B. Landls cut a gash in his hand with the axe while cleaning out a small tree. Mrs.

Jerry Kutz and daughter, Jennie, of Reading, are spending their va. vation with the former's sister, Mrs, Mary Hertzog. Susan Siegfried has been engaged by Nathan Drey as housekeeper. Henry H. Rohrbach has been elected a member of the historical committee of the Rohrbaeh's Family Association, at Hancock.

Mrs. Hettle Eidle sold, some wood leaf to Edwin Delong. Snoak thieves stole carpenter tools from Revure school house, where repairs were being made, and meat from the cellar of Martin Carviezcl's house THE READING TIMES, READING, AUGUST 23, 1912 Page Three. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL 200 ELKS AT SMOKER Vaudeville by stars playing at the local theatres music, lunch, cigars and general story telling and reminis cences, were features at the stag smok er held at the Elks' Home, Thursday evening, attended by more than 200 members and a few friends, making it one of the most delightful social func tions held at the home for some time. Going on Gertie.

The Gertie Camping Club will spend three days at Hamburg leaving on Sat urday, August 31, in the motor launch Gertie. The members are: Marsh Hu ey, Paul Brossman, Paul Keehn, Harry Gottschal, George Lubando, Harry Set del and Harry Schaffer. RAIN POSTPONES SCHULLIES FETE Because of the rain Thursday even ing, the events scheduled for the Schuylkill Fire Company's carnival have been postponed until Friday evening. LATE ARRIVALS AT WALTER SANITORIUM Following are recent arrivals at tho Walter Sanitariumr Mr. and Mrs.

D. R. Kerns, Mr. and Mrs. O.

J. Mchneck, T. S. Ieach, Mrs. A.

L. Steelman, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Ferguson, Ira C. l.inville.

George McKeown, Miss E. IL McKeown, Mrs. C. R. Craig, Miss Burrows, Joseph Feldman, C.

K. Kelly, Philadelphia. Esther Stuber, M. B. Finger, Elizabeth A.

Mohn. Klmer S. Brown, Kichord Mohn, Mae'Ludwlg, F. L. Schaffer, Felix A.

O'Reilly, J. E. Kerr, Reading. Mrs. John Latmbeer.

John Lalmbeer, Mrs. Mary Umberfleld, New York ritv; jonn umherneld, york city. G. C. Burnet, Bloomfield, N.

Alice E. Stanley, WlUlamsport, Chas. C. Black, Jersey City, N. Mrs.

Geo. H. Beatty, Beverlv. X. M.

B. Murnhy. Coatesville, Mrs. Katherine Kline, t'ottsvuie, Pay Mrs. A.

T. Morns, Miss L. Rre.nizer. Salisburv. Mrs.

Thos. J. Koch, Allentown, J. P. Brugger, Johnstown.

Mr. and Mrs. A. James Albert, Baltimore, Croll Keller, Har rlsburg; Susan T. Davis, Summit, N.

Arthur Guldin, Allentown, Mrs. Ada E. Ackerman, Pompton, X. Mrs. Fanny Sullivan, Allentown, A.

L. Darragh. Greonsbtirg, Wm. R. Mohn, Pine Grove, Thos.

P. Casey, Wm. Kreisher. Ashlar.d. Wm.

G. Sullivan. Allentown, Wm, F. Selverling, Sinking Sprlne; J. P.

Keller. Harrlsburg; Mrs. J. P. Keller, Harrlsburg; Lillian E.

Dreby, Philadelphia. Cadets at the Park. Sixt' nenibers of St. Joseph's Ca lets, after attending the 7.30 mass on Thursday morning, loft on special cars for Mineral Spring Park, where the day was spent in the woods. Those in charge were Father Flanagan, Michael Kerr, Leroy Kelley and eight sisters from the convent.

There were refreshments. These ladles assisted in serving: Mrs. B. Sullivan, Mrs. Charles Keller and Mrs.

Frank Bauer, A baseball game was played between the McGovern and Chellus teams, the former winning by the score of 3 2. ThP. following composed a family gathering at the'pary: Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Ernst, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Fowles, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lang horn, Mr. and Mrs. George Corten horn and Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Weaver. Yooom's Picnic. The picnic of Christ (Yooom's) Sunday School, which was to have been held In Mountain View Park (Old Maids' Woods), will be held at the same place on Saturday afternoon and evening, August 24. The Cadet Band, of Reading, will play.

Triple Celebration. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Clay, "941 North Eleventh street, the 76th birthday anniversnry of Mrs.

Catharine Kalbach, the home coming of Mrs. Paul J. Clay, who had a 10 days' trip, vlsltin Tioga, Atlantic City, Camden, Paulsboro, N. and Col legeville, and the annual home visit of Harry A. Kalbach, of Lancaster, were celebrated.

Mr. KJ. it iibrown Host. George W. Eisenbrown has issued invitations to 50 of his friends for an outing at his farm In Muhlenberg township next Saturday afternoon.

The Wilson and Marshall Club, of Poylestown, now numbers 65 members, and permanent headquarters will be established In the Slegler building. YOUR GRAY HAIRS QUICKLY VANISH A Harmless Remedy, Made from Garden Sage, Restores Color to Gray Hair A feeling of sadness accompanies the discovery of the first gray hairs. which, unfortunately, are looked upon as heralds of advancing age. Gray hair, however handsome it may be, makes person look old. We all know the advantage of being young.

Aside from the good impression a youthful appearance makes on others, simply knowing that you are "looking fit" gives one courage to undertake and accomplish things. So why suffer the handicap of looking old on account of gray hairs, when a simple remedy will give your hair a youthful color and beauty In a few days' time? Most people know that common garden sae acts as a color restorer and scalp tonic as well. Our grandmothers used a "Sage Tea" for keeping their hair dark, soft and luxuriant. In Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy we have an Ideal preparation of Rage, combined with Sulphur and other valuable remedies for dandruff, Itching scalp and thin, weak hair that Is split at the ends or constantly coming out. A few applications of this valuable remedy will bring back tho color, and In a short time It will remove every trace of dandruff and greatly improve the growth and appearance of the hair.

Get a 50 cent bottle from your druggist today, and notice the difference in your hair after a few days' treatment All druggists sell it, under guar antee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is not exactly as repre sented. J. R. Kennedy, 12 South Sixth street Fersonal Notes ot Timely Interest Mr, Mrs. Charles E.

Hostetter, 618 North Second street, left on a five days trip to Atlantic City on Friday morning.x William H. Goodman, Roy Sheridan, Floyd Simon and David Hickernell were at the Kutztown Fair. Miss Annetta V. Sterner, of Dayton, is the guest of her sister in law, Mrs. Harry Sterner, 230 Wunder street Attorney A.

H. Rothermel will leave Friday morning for Atlantic City, where he will spend five days. John R. Garrett, of the Academy Cafe, spent Thursday in Philadelphia, on business. Mrs.

M. Robinson, 23 North Tenth street, has returned from a visit to At lantlc City. Mrs. Harry Saul, 26 North Tenth street, will spend several weeks at At lantic City. John Campbell and Levi Sanders hooked 21 fish along the Tulpehocken, Thursday.

"Fishing was fine," said Campbell, who serves a milk route in Reading. Mr. Sanders is a barber. Alfred McClatchle and Warren Es terly, of the Berks County House, are spending five days at Atlantic City and Philadelphia, the latter city being the home of Mr. McClatchle's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Leippe, 621 Centre avenue, have gone to Milwau kee, to visit their daughter. The trip to and from the Wisconsin metropolis Is being make by way of the Great Lakes.

Frank F. Hardman, organist and choir master of Covenant Methodist Episcopal Church, is spending his vacation at the sea shore. Miss Agnes M. Wink and Her friend, Miss Alice Patterson, were guests at a Tower party Thursday afternoon and evening. SURPRISE PARTY AT JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Aug.

22. A surprise party was held at the home of J. Lutz for Mrs. Lutz, on Monday evening. The ladies of the neighborhood had prepared a nice supper, which was in waiting when Mrs.

Lutz and her son reached home from a trip to Allentown. She received many valuable present. The following were present: Mrs. Hartman, Annie Hartman, Lena Welder, Mrs. J.

G. Lelby, Ruth Oswald, Mrs. J. J. Lutz, Mrs.

Lewis Klingaman, Aman dus Hermany, Mary Danenhower, Su san Hermany, Mrs. Charles Klinga man, Mrs. Harvey Philip, Eva Philip, Clara Philip, Mrs. J. L.

Klingaman, Mrs. E. S. Klingaman, Mrs. Thomas Hermany, Mrs.

Elmer Hermany, Madeline Hermany, Jennie Peifly, Mrs. William Peifly, Mrs. Lizzie Peifly. Mrs. Edgar Bailey, Mrs.

Bradford, George Hermany, Mrs. Osville Weaver, Mrs. Herman Wuchter, Mrs. Charles Os wald, Wilbur Oswald, Mrs. Cora Hartman, Mrs.

Leon Klingaman, Mrs. Am andus Herman) Thomas Lutz, Claude Lutz, Madaline" Lutz, Ellen Klingaman, Helen Busse, Howard Hartman, Charles Hartman, Eugene Hartman, Charles Klingaman, Edward Klingaman, Arthur Hamm, George Long, Edgar Bailey, Annie Hermany, J. G. Leiby, Thomas Hermany, Guy Leiby, Charles Oswald, Solomon Hermany, Perry Long, Herman Wuchter, Oscar Leiby, Elmer Hermany, Albert Wuchter, Albert Francis Klingaman, Harfman, Dorothy Troxel, Tillie Arndt, Preston Peifly, Robert Hermany, Verna Follweller, Eva Klingaman, Claude Henry, Mollie Ger nert, Sam Klingaman, Mamie Peifly, Charles Hermany, Henry Wickert, Luke Wuchter and Freeman Wuchter. The party was entertained with music and parlor games were played until a late hour.

Personals. Rev. Mr. Ebert held harvest home services in the Jacob's Church, this place, on Sunday. The church was decorated with potted plants and fruit.

Mrs. Minerva Kistler. of Reading, Is visiting at the home of George Sech ler. Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Follweiler are visiting In Allentown. Mrs. Charles Hunsicker and daugh ter Edna visited Mr. and Mrs. David Fetherolf.

The outing of the Ladies of the Gol den Eagle, which was held near the home of J. G. Lelby, was largely at tended. Dinner and supper was serv ed by the ladies. READING MAN STATE VICE PRESIDENT Johnstown, Aug.

22. The of all the present officers, with the exception of the president, Wilmer Crow, of Harrisburg, the selection of of Warren as the next convention city and an address on the psychology of advertising were the features of the second day's session of the annual con vention of the Pennsylvania Retail Merchants' Association here yesterday. The officers nominated are as fol lows: President, J. Denny O'Neil, Mc Keesport; vice presidents, C. J.

Pohle, Erie; A. A. Schutte, Erie: Justice Hess, Tajentum; C. C. Esterly, Reading; Ebenezer Evans, Pittston; M.

W. Leslie, New Castle; secretary, A. M. Howes, Erie; treasurer, W. H.

Nelson, Chester; executive committee, C. Wag ner, Homestead, and A. New Brighton. Hl'RAL XOTKS. Young women connected Ja.ne8' Reformed Church.

Montgomery county, formed M. Latshaw, with St. Limerick, organl zation for social and religious purposes, and one of its objects will be to aid Bethany Orphans' Home at Womelsilotf. By the will of Cieorge R. Brown, formerly of Philadelphia, and late of Ab Ington, one half of his estate Is bequeathed to his sister, Florence B.

Morris, and the other half to his son, James E. Brown. By the will of Emma Cassell, lute of I'pper Qwynedd, her estate in divided among her husband, George Cassell, and six children. Hearing that Dr. Ellis P.

Oberholtser, director of the historical pageant in Phll adflphla, needs a bell for a Liberty Bell scene, his former townsmen of Norrln town suggest that he get the more than a century old bell which was tho first fire bell to be used In N'orrietown. It Is stored away in the garret of ths Fair mount Engine Company's house. Bernard MeGuirA, of Chester, reported to the polic that thieves visited his hennery and stole VS chickens. William Collins, a resident of Wint Goshen, has been arreFtod, chared with assault and battery upon his iMVyear oJd aunt. TUFT THREATENS VETO FOR ARMY BILL RIDERS House Promises to Go After General Wood at the Next Congress.

Washington, Aug. 22. Under virtual notice from President Taft that he would again veto the Army appropriation bill if It contained a ny "riders" affecting the tenure of office of Gen. Wood, chief of staff, the House and Senate conferees today struck from the bill a contemplated provision to that effect and presented a report free from the features upon which the President based his first veto. The provision of the House for a five year enlistment was modified to provide for a seven year term, four years of which shall be service and three years reserve.

All the army posts would be retained as they now exist. The House receded from its attempt to reduce the strength to five regiments. The bill as agreed upon also pro vides for a consolidation of the paymaster general, commissary general and quartermaster generals' departments. Conferees of the House, who have been leading the fight against General Wood, announced that they had receded from their position only to permit the enactment of the bill and Its large for the lack of which the army is in dire, need. They1; said the fight to enact restric tions to govern, the eligibility of the chief of staff of the army would be renewed at the next Congress.

WILSON PLAYS BALL Sea Girt, N. Aug. 22. Governor Woodrow Wilson was in a happy frame of mind today. He strolled across the lawns irom the summer capitol, whistling to himself, until he met his secretary, Joseph Tumulty, who was surprised to see the Gover nor walking about hatless.

When the Governor came out he stood for a moment looking across the level meadow where the National Guardsmen were gathering for rifle practice. As he walked away his youthful cousin, James Woodrow.found the Governor apparently so care free that he suggested a game of "catch." "I'll get the gloves," urged young Woodrow. "I guess not," laugher the Governor, "but I am used to playing ball with my hare hands anyway." AGREEMENT SIGNED BY DRrHUYETT. 1. I will', not hereafter occupy, any part of the house as an office for the purpose of practicing my profession nor will I affix any sign thereto advertising my professional business without my wife's consent.

2. I will sell and. dispose of my horse and carriage as soon hereafter as I can advantageously do so. 3. I will be regular and punctual to all my meals when not out of the city attending to business, in which event I will advise my wife before I go so that she will not need to wait for me.

4. I will not remain out at night after 10 o'clock unless it is unavoidable. 6. I will not make love to any other woman and I agree strictly to fulfill all my marriage vows. 6.

I will at any time hereafter when requested slsn such deeds or instruments of wilting as may be necessary for the purpose of conveying title to the real estate of which my wife Is seized 7. I will not in any way misbehave mvself or fall to carry out the above conditions and I agree to leave her house and home and renounce my right to any part of her estate should I at any time violate any of the above agreements. DARN BOTH SOCKS AND GOVERNMENT Minneapolis, Aug. 22. In order to dissipate the Impression women who yearn to vote at real elections do not know the first elements of housekeeping, Minnesota suffragists will maintain a booth at the State Fair where every man, whether married or single, may have his hose darned.

This was decided by the women yesterday when the war cry was also adopted: "Darn the government; darn the socks. "That's the way to ballot box. "Patch the holes In hubby's hose, "March to the polls and voice our goes." The organlaation has adopted the darning needle as its emblem. FLEETWOOD. The H.

P. Camping Club, of this place, spent ten days In camp near Leasher's Spring along the Maiden creek. They caught over two hundred fish, six snappers and killed four groundhogs. Charles Wanner contractors and builders, are breaking ground to build eight new houses on Washington street. Mr.

and Mrs. John Diehl and Cath erine Burkhart spent three days at At lantic City. Morris B. Melot returned from a fishing trip to the Maidcncreek and met with good luck. Walter Kleffer, who is remodeling and enlarging the George Kline resi dence on Main street as a show house.

expects to have everything in running order by September 1. The latest style opera chairs will be Installed. Supervisor Daniel Lelbelsperger has a force of men at work on the borough streets putting them in proper The First National Bank directors of the. borough held their weekly meeting Tuesday afternoon. The bank Is in a flourishing condition.

Much credit Is due Warren Hartman, the cashier. C. D. Stump, furniture dealer, has a large display of furniture at the Kutztown Fair. A West Chester man caucht a eol( ftsh eight Inches In length and weiRN lng l1 pounds, In the Brandywine creek at Lenape.

Frederick B. Brooks, of Common Coun cil, has beeen appointed harbor master of Chester, succndlng Captain J. Brook who resigned. ELLIS MILLS. Formerly J.

Mould Co. Recalls Similar Incident That Caused Exile of Dictator In 1909. Washington. Aug. 22.

Two Americans are reported to have been deliberately murdered in the massacre of the Nlcaraguan loyal troops by the rebels at Leon on August 19. One was said to be Harvey Dodd. of Kosciusko. the other a man named Phillips. The two men had been wounded and were seeking refuge in a hospital, according to the report received today at the State Department.

With Government Troops. Dodd and Phillips were said to have been fighting with the government troops. In the defect they were taken to a hospital, badly wounded, where they were killed In the massacre which followed. No more details were sent to Washington, The killing of Dodd and Phillips, though not entirely a parallel, recalls the killing of Cannon and Urooe by Zelaya in 1909, which resulted in an upheaval thwt threw the dictator out of otlice and sent him to Kuropean exile. The State Department Is pressing for Information.

While William F. Srhlpchter, editor of the Allentown KpubllRaner, who has Just returned from Germany, was examining the relics In the Goethe Museum, he came across a $10 bill Issued by the Northampton hank, of Allentown, In 139. A stone memorial, marking the site of the original Level school house. In Lower Providence township, Montgomery, was unveiled yesterday. A back fire occurred as Elmer Barnes, of Doylestewn, was cranking a gasoline enrine, ana one of mashed.

I ELLIS MILLS. Today, Store Closes al Noon, Half Holiday No C. O. Telephone or Mall Orders taken for these Friday THE BEE HIVE Our Friday Morn ing Bargain Events offer remarkable saving opportuni ties. FRIDAY MORNING EXTRA SPECIALS This Morning Specials are taken from our regular stock and priced much below the regular price.

Look for the "FRIDAY BARGAIN" tickets every one denotes a real bargain. WASH GOODS AXD DOMESTICS. 7c Printed Lawns, yard 2c 12c Printed Dimities, 5c 10c yard wide Light Percales, yard 5c Unbleached Muslin, yard. .2 27 Inches wide, fine thread. 8c Cheeked Muslin, yard 4c yard wide, unbleached.

59c Armorside Welded Sheets, each 39c 76x96 Inches; bleached. UNDERWEAR AXD HOSIERY BARGAINS. Roys' 25c Shirts and Drawers, each ,...120 Dry skin, porous; sizes broken. Infants' 12c Under Vests, ea. White, ribbed, long sleeves; wrapper style.

Ladles' 50c Silk Boot Hose, pr. Black and tan, full fashioned. Ladles' 25c Silk Boot nose, pair 12c High spliced heels, white and black. Ladles' White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs lc Tins MORXIXG AT THE LIXE.V COUNTER. 5c Twilled Cotton Crash, Fast Selvage, white with red border.

10c Linen Crash Toweling. yd.7c Bleached and unbleached, assorted borders, fast selvage. 25c White Madras, yard 12tc 27 Ins. wide, in a large assortment of patterns, for waists, suits, $1.00 Umbrellas, Friday Indies' and gents'. American taffeta covering; assorted FRIDAY BARGAIN'S SILK DEPT.

39c Foulard Silks, yard 25c 21 lns. wide, navy blue, brown, Copenhagen and green. 50c Silk Striped Voiles, yd 19c 27 inches wide, in a full line of colors. 39c Messaline Silk, yard 18 inches, in black. FRIDAY BARGAINS MEN'S DEPARTMENT.

Boys 50c White Shirts, each. Plaited, full and well made; sizes 12 to 14. Boys' 50c Kaikl Bloomers 25c Sizes broken. Men's 50c Poros Knit Under shirts, at, each 25c Sizes 34, 36, 3S, 40 and 44. Men's 50c AH Stlk 4 In nand and Bat Wing Ties, solid colors 25c i TOILET ARTICLES.

8 LARGE ROLLS TOILET PAPER FOR 2Sc 10c cake Elderflower Soap at. jfic 10c hot. Hydrogen Peroxide. 25c hot. Hydrogen Peroxide.

15c FRIDAY BARGAIN'S CORSET DEPARTMENT. $1.00 Corsets at 49c All smalt sizes. Children's 39c Waists at 17c Embroidery trimmed. 50c Summer Corsets at 27c Not all sizes. FRIDAY BARGAINS AT THE NOVELTY COUNTER.

Ladles' 50c Leather Belts at. In black, tan, red and brown. Ladies' 50c Elastic In black, and brown. Ladles' 98c Velvet Hand Bags. Tn Klanlr with 50c Fans at 17c Made of wood and hand painted.

50 Hat Tins at itjc This Morning Specials (Second Floor) The wise phopper will be quick to take advantage of such bargains as the Second Floor brings out this morning. $1.50 and $2.00 Tub Dresses. You'll need another dress before the season is over. Just 34 dresses in the lot; lawn and percale, neat figures and stripes, low neck, short sleeves, trimmed with lace and embroidery Insertions; sizes to 40; not all sizes of a kind. 50c Underskirts of heavy blue striped seersucker, with 9 in.

ruffle and 4 in. rust ruffle; all regular sizes. 98c Middy Blouses 35c of white linene, sailor collar and short sleeves, with patent leather belt and pearl buttons down front; all sizes. 50o Waists for Good strong percale In neat black una wnne stripes, soft collar and cuffs, pearl buttons on front all sizes to 44. 98c and $1.25 White 50c iine white lawn and batiste high neck, long sleeves, trimmed with lace and embroidery insertion; all sizes to 44.

$2.00 Princess Slips 95c of fine quality nainsook, deep I flounce, trimmed with German A al. lace and insertion; all sizes, $1.00 Ladies' Combinations. Good nainsook drawer and corset cover, trimmed with Val. lace and medallions, some with hand em broidered cover and lace trimmed drawer; sizes 34 to 43. ELLIS MILLS iiis SLAIN III 1IC1H REBELS'MASSAGRE Reading's Bee it AMUSEMENTS ofmusic a nr.

,7 seat, baut ju imni "uu, 1 SAT. 9 A. BURLESQUE DAY THE GIRLS FROM MISSOURI PRTCER Mat. reserved, 15c; Lower Floor, 25e; 3 Sc, 50c Eve. 15c; 25, 35c; Low.

35c, 50e, 75c. 2. SO. Eve, 7.30 9. i THIS WEEK.

KID KABARET 17 Artists in Cast 17 AND OTHER STAR ACTS A Great Bill. Don't Miss It 10 16 2rtc. THE HIPPODROME Admission: 5c and 10c Matinees; 10c and 20c Nights. Kindles Auto Girls and 5 Other Slar Acts. August 22, 23 and 24.

GARMAN'S DANCES AT EAGLES' HALL Wed. R.30 p. Sat. 8 p. m.

Beginner's Class. Tues. and Tlmrs. evenings nt 533 PEN SQUARE. Private class.

Monday evening. SILENT CONVENTION. Wllkes Barre. 22. The, 26th annual convention of the Penn sylvania Society for the Advancement of the Deaf opened here today and will' be in session three days.

Prominent mutes from all parts of the state are. in attendance. The whole of this morning's session was devoted to th' hit thumbs wasirPorts ot 'officers and routine bust 4.