Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 16

ARTMAN ESTATE (Continued from First Page) Sunday Breakfast 6,114.59 Home of Industry for Discharged Prisoners ..6 2.n1S.5" Haves Mechanics' Home 5,11 4.5? Lutheran Orphans' Home Perkiomt Seminary 5.U4.K) Phila. Home for Insurables 6,124.16 Luflneran Mission and Church if tension Society 5.114. K9 Roanoke Coliese 5,114.3 John's Lutheran Church 2,5:8.57 Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Holv Communion 10,239.17 Kensington Dispensary for Tuberculosis tOO.Oo Artmen Home for 1,000.00 Vnna. Commandery of Military Order of Loya! Legion 1,000.00 In the will, which was admitted to robate in September, 1912, the testator levised in trust to Frank M. Hiter, Rev.

George W. Sandt and Abraham L. HimmelwriRht, with which to urchase a tract of land, containing not fs than 100 acres, in Bucks or Mont counties, within a radius of lirty "miles from Broad street station the Reading Terminal, 'for the pur ose of establishing a Home for Poor id Deserving Lutherans of all ages and th sexes." Of this sum not more ran is to be paid for the land, rection of buildings and making other improvements to the ground. The re is directed to be invest 'and the income thereof applied to the maintenance of the home, and as an endowment fund. The testator ex jrcsses the wish in the testament that he home shall he for the benefit of Lutherans of Philadelphia and adjacent sonnties and requests that all Lutheran in counties be asked to participate in establishing the home and giving it their support.

The insti surioti is to he named "The Artman llotne for Lutherans." HAMBURG. GREAT RACING SIRE, DEAD rUY SPECIAL LEAPED WIRE RED BANK, N. Sept. 10. one of tho greatest sires of race Horses in the country and" orilliaiit racer In his younger days, lied ulay at Broolulale Farm.

was raised at Hamilton, Mor.C., by the late Marcus Daly, who nfter selling him, bought him back for the then record price of $40,001. Regret, winner of the Kentucky Derby this year, and Thunderer, winner of tho Futurity at Pelmont 'i si hr i. 14, and wat; vad Whitney. irv by Ha na L'o year old by Harry Payne Rohrbach. John Seigfried.

Mabry Hart man and Johnston, the fancy skater. Young Rohrbach vaa the first skater and he maintained the lead against the English champion. His team mates, however, were over come by Esgleston and when John ston entered the to finish the three laps, he was headed. In the elimination race" to com plete the heats, the winners of which will race against each other tonight for the big loving cup now displayed in sporting goods window, Harold Rohrbach was the winner, covering the half mile in the fast time of 3.0 S. Frank Stout finished second in this event and was awarded the prize of an umbrella.

The third skater was George DeWees. who won a combination set. This will make Rohrbach and 'Midge" Reiff. who won the event Thursday evening, eligible for the race on tonight, with the winner or tonight's elimination race. Those who will race tonight in the elimination will be John Seigfried, Edward Mover and Charles Matz.

Warren Rohrbach was referee. William H. Rohrbach is manager of the races for the three day meet. The judges last evening were John ana James imremus. me timekeepers were Walter Stanley Dillon and a News Times reporter.

The rink is decorated especially for the races and the big crowd who not only come to see them, but to skate. There is plenty of time for skating between the races. An orchestra was on hand arfl during the evening furnished music for all dances for the skaters. ine Four Harmony Kings, a musical quartet, was again on hand and their selections were applauded by the audience. They were repeat edly encored.

The Fingers were Paul West gate, Floyd Tyson. Rav mond Dobbil and Charles Leader. SONG FESTIVAL SCHFTDtXFO Pong Festival in Trinitv United Evangelical church on Eleventh treet, near Spruce, Sunday, Sept. 2, at 7.30 p. m.

The program: Piano Solo, "Spring Song." Solo, "Just for Todav" lA'Wsll'A Thaddeus Shirey Esther Werner Scripture Reading, Psalms 98... Hazel Loose Duet, Selected. William Loose and Miss Goldsboro. Song. No.

252. "Come Thou Almighty King." Praver Rev. F. B. Yocuin Polo, "Rose, Rose.

Rose" William Edes. Jr. Duet, Selected, Mr. and Mrs. Sper.

cor Fassnacht. Reading, Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata Piano, Beethoven's Moonlight Sonaia Miss Ruth Ibach uartet. Selected Trii.ifv olo, Selected Helen Reer.er Piano Solo, Selected Koehel Duet, Some Day, Wrn. Loose and Nora Murrnv. Reading, The Last Gertrude Portz Duet, "Hold Thou My and Margaret Willard Piano Solo, Selected David Behm olo, Morning and Esther Ramho uartet.

Selected Trinity olo, Open the Gates of the Temple Mabel Butterwick Announcement and ottering. Doxology and Rcnediction. X. Y. f() ST1 Tl TIOX A 4 YKNTIOX A D.TOI'R XS nr SPKCIAL LICASED WILL" ALBANY, X.

Sept. 10. The New York Constitutional Convention tonight adjotirnel finally. It opened April and cost about $500,000. Formal adoption of the revised constitution, the method by which it is to tie submitted to the people on November 2, for ratification, and an appeal to voters to support it were included in the day's work.

The general appeal was supplemented by a personal plea to electors for acceptance of the document by Elihu Root. William Panics voted against the general appeal. In addition to the proposals ordered submitted today, two others, authorized by the legislature, will he voted for by the electors in November. One is the woman suffrage question and the other a. proposal to raise $27,000,000 by bond issue to complete the barge canal.

THE READING NEWS TIMES 16 Pages 128 Columns Today Reading, Sept. 11, 1915 RELATIONS WITH TEUTONIC POWERS MORE STRAINED Germany's Unsatisfactory Note on Wbic Coupled With Dumba Case MORE OFFICIALS MAY CO Even the Cerman Ambassado Said to be Technically Involved (Continued From First Paee) riity, even if submarine commander was mistaken by believing the Arabic was about to attack him, and practically offering to arbitrate the principle, is regards! in official circles as leaving the whole tujbmarine practically where it was left by the Berlin government, unresponsive to ward the Lusitania negotiations, and in remarkable contravention of the favorable view which State Depart ment officials had been led to take by the statements of the German Unbassador. Wilson Disappointed The President spent most of today going over the German note. No of ficial comment was made at the White House or Ptate Department but the disappointment of officials was undisguised. The latest, turn in the submarine controversy almost overshadowed the Dumba case.

Captain Von Papen is involved in the Dumba case because he for warded by James P. J. Archibald, the American correspondent traveling under an American passport, a personal letter in which he made offensive statements about, American officials. Ambassador DXjmba's letter to the Vienna foreign office, found on Archibald, mentioned Von Papen as having approved what the State Department in its note to the Austro Hungarian government characterized as a conspiracy to cripple the legitimate industries of the United States. Consul General Nuher is drawn into the case because 4he Dumba letter disclosed that he was connected with this strike plan.

High officials indicated today that the government would take steps of some kind against the editor of a Hungarian newspaper In this country from whom a memorandum was enclosed in the Dumba letter outlining carefully prepared plans for putting into effect the scheme for handicapping munitions planls. How (Jerman Envoy Involved Count Von Rernstorff is involved technically because Archibald carried a letter for him. but as it was copy of a statement previously made to the ambassador by Secretary Lansing, wholly of an innocuous character, officials do not re gard the German ambassador's status in the affair as approaching that of his military attache of the Austrian, consul general. It is quite probable that until Vi enna Foreign Office replies to the venues! for the withdrawal of Dr, Dumba nothing further will be done in his case, nor in the cases of Von Papen or Xuber. If the receipt of documentary evidence bears out the Information now within the hand of the State Department, officials would not be surprised to see both men withdrawn by their home gov eminent or, as a final resort, dis missed from the country.

The copy of the German note on the Arabic as received at the State Department varied from the copy cabled to The Associated Press from Germany only in that the former aid the submarine stopped the Eng lish steamer Dunsley about sixty nautical miles south of Klnsale instead of sixteen. Otherwise the two copies were pronounced by (lie State Department officials as identical. CIOM LOWERS RECORD (Continued from First Page) some of the best men in the city. Thev were Prank Stout, Harold MILLERS RIDICULE MOISTURE PLAN BY SPECIAL. LEASED WIRE PITTSBURGH.

Pa Sept. 10. Condemnation of efforts to standardize flour and ridicule of the proposition to limit the moisture content to 11 per cent, marked the closing session of the annual convention of the Pennsylvania Millers' Association today. S. H.

Pyle, of McDonald, and A. P. Husband, secretary of the Millers' Federation of Chicago, advanced the theory that good flour could not be produced wlth less moisture than 1S.5 per cent. "You cannot standardize the skill of the miller," declared Mr. Husband H.

V. White, presenting the report of the board of directors, pointed out that the European war had brought great prosperity to the American milling Industry, adding "But I ara sure the millers consider something other than the commercial side of this situation, and join with earnest prayer that the awful slaughter may soon ena. REINHOLDS RHEIXHOLDS, Sept. 10. The farm of D.

B. Witwer was put up at the public sale. The farm contains 100 acres with improvements. it was bid up to $3,975 and withdrawn. The schools at Reinholds opened for a seven months term.

Reinholds secondary, taught by N. Q. Binkley has an erollment of 38 pupils and the primary, taught by Miss Ada Roppold. has an enrollment of 46 put ils, including 16 beginners. Miss Lillian Brunner and Miss Amanda McElroy returned from an extended trip to the tropics ia the Panajna canal visiting all the principal cities in California.

They returned via Kansas and Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. H. K.

Huntzinger and Mr. and Mrs. George Gense mer, made a trip to Crystal Save at Virginville. Miss Mabel BenfieM. of Emaus, ho spent some here with her uncle, K.

N. Benfield and family left for home, Mrs. John Stewart, of Hershey, spent a few days at Reinholds, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ebling.

TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES The Pennsylvania Electric Asso ciation convention adjourned after electing the following officers: President, Stephen C. Johe, Bloomsburg; vice president, George B. Tripp, Har risburg; secretary treasurer, Henry N. Muller, Pittsburgh (re elected), and executive committee, E. H.

Davis, Williamsport; E. B. Greene, Al toona, and P. M. Hoecker, Renono.

Six new ca.ses of typhoid fever were reported from the borough of) Danville and five new ones in the State Insane Hospital by the State Department of Health. There are now 131 cases in the town and hospital. State medical inspectors were sent to Swissvale to investigate an outbreak of typhoid. The tunnels of the Allegheny division of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Woodhill and Kennerdell were opened for regular freight traffic. It is expected that the passenge trains will take the new route between Buffalo and Pittsburgh during the next.

week. The time ha.s come, in the opinion of the Federal Reserve Board, when the American dollar should take a dominating place in the financial markets of the world, and when American or dollar exchange should become the medium through which I he millions of exports and imports of the United States are paid. To open tho field for American exchange, the board today Issued revised regulations governing the rediscount of bankers' acceptances by federal reserve banks, providing, among other things, that under certain conditions such acceptances may be renewed. K. Or H.

HFCFIVER NAMED P.Y SPECIAL LEASED WIRE1 ST. LOUIS. Sept. 10. Charles A.

Houts, former United States District Attorney, today was appointed receiver for he Knights of Honor, a fraternal insurance order, which has 15.000 members. A statement filed in the Federal Court, showed liabilities of $778,000, and assets of $476,000. SHIP MOVEMENTS NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Arrived: Steamer Europa, Naples.

Cleared: Steamer Cameronia, Glasgow. GENOA Arrived: Steamer Stam palia, New York. GERMANS (Continued from First Page) the situation. The two Russian successes on the Sereth River, Ga llcia, while they made a big capture of men and guns, has not Interfered with the Austro German advance. Further north, the Anstrians have taken Dubno, the second of the triangle of fortresses to fall into their hands, and, with the help of the Germans, are advancing to Rovno the third of these fortified centers.

Meanwhile the Germans, from the south of the Pripet marshes to the region southwest of vilna, are fight ing hard and with some success for the strategic railway system of the Brest vilna Most of this railway nystem Is al ready in the possession of the in vaders, but they are now aiming par ticuiarly at the mam trunk lin which, starting at Riga, runs through Dvir.sk, Vilna. Lida and the East Pripet marshes to Rovno and on ward to Lemberg. Galicia. Military critics express the opinion that on this line is in the hands of the Austro German forces they will go into winter quarters, for the more important military purpose of bring ing any large part of the Russian forces to a decisive battle umle disadvantageous conditions now seems out of the question, as the au tumn rains already have set in. The three main Russian armies, under Generals Ruzsky, Evert and Ivanoff although reduced and outnumbered still are full of fight, as is shown by their offensive on the Sereth River, and the Austro Germans must look to their own defense before rein forcements reach their opponents mere is sun a dearth of news from the Dardanelles.

On the Austro Italian frontier the Italians continue their attacks in the moun tain regions, where their progress is siow. It Is disclosed by the Sofia correspondent of the Associated Press that Serbia has offered to cede Mac edonia, as far as the Vardar River. to Bulgaria, but that the latter wants the whole of Macedonia. This is where the negotiations, it was feared, would reach a deadlock, for above all things Serbia desired to maintain a common border with Greece, while Bulgiria always demanded the cession of Monastlr. which, being near the southwestern border, would make a common bor der impossible.

CARRANZA PROPOSITIOV MAY BE ACCEPTED BY SPECIAL LEASED WIRE WASHINGTON. Sent. 10. Gen eral Carranza's reply rejecting the Pan American appeal for a peace conference in Mexico was not unex pected by Secretary Lansing and the Latin American diplomats. The text of the Carranza reply.

handed to Consul Silllman at Vera Cruz, today, had not reached the State Department late tonight. A meeting of the Pan American conferees is to be held within the next few days to consider the responses, which have come from all of the prominent leaders in Mexico to whom the appeal was addressed. It was suggested today that Car ranza's proposition probably would be accepted and that action upon the replies of Villa and others who have aereed to a peace convention might be delayed pending the outcome of a conference with Carranza. Such a conference of international phases as Carranza asks. It is pointed out, might result 1n a general discussion through which some agreement for a settlement of the situation might be reached.

The progress which the Carranza military forces have made since the Pan American conferees made their appeal Is expected to have a material bearing on the negotiations. OLD FRIENDS MEET AT EXPOSITION: THEY WED (BY SPECIAL LEASED WIRE RETHLEIIEM. Sept. 10. A complete surprise to society and professional circles here was the an nouncement from San Francisco todav of the marriage there in the Episcopalian Cathedral yesterday of George R.

Booth, borough solicitor, distant relative of Edwin Booth, the actor, and Miss Charlotte Williams, of New Ca.stle, Del. Twenty years ago Mr. Booth met Miss Williams, but had seen little of her since until a few weeks ago, when they met at the Panama Pacific Exposition. CARRANZA NOT TO JOIN PLAN FOR PEACE First Chief's Reply Handed to President Wilson's ALOOF FROM FACTIONS Says Mexico's Interior Affairs Must Not be Handled by Mediation (Continued from First Page) the conduct of the first chief of the Constitutionalist army in charge of tne executive power of the nation in this attitude is inspired solely by the nignest duties imposed uoon him bv his elevated trust. In Throes of Revolution 'I am sure that your excellencies do not doubt that Mexico Is at Dres ent In the throes of a revolution in wttlch it is proposed to wine out the last vestige of the colonial epoch, as well as all the errors and abuses of past administrations, and realize the noble aspirations for the welfare and the betterment of the Mexican peo ple.

"On the other hand, your exee.1 lencies will have been able to ob serve from the answers received to your note from the military chiefs and civil subordinates of the first chieftaincy that the first chief is the only authority that could decide and who, in fact, does decide matters submitted to the consideration of the former, who, with their replies, have given an eloquent example of their discipline and solidarity, at the same time giving evidence that the first chief has known how to preserve unity within the Constitutionalist government, notwithstanding the prolongation of the strife and In spite of the repeated intrigues of our enemies for the relaxation of discipline in the Constitutionalist army and their attempts to corrupt its prin cipal chiefs. The fnst chief, in consequence, bears the immense responsibility of the realization of the national ambitions and he cannot by means of any deallnirs. en danger the fate of the country nor per mit tne enemies or tne cause which He represents to participate directly tn the government. Nor does he believe it lust or wise to bring to nausrht the results of the blood spilled on the republic's soil by follow ing tne course which your excellencies courteously and dtsintereatedly indicate to him. but which he considers erroneous in view of the teachings of our own experience.

in short, the revolution of 3910. ini tiated by Don Francisco I. Madero. was not able to fulfill Its object because of the pact made at Juarez with the old reclme. The treaties there entered fri'o left the enemies of the people still a footing and were one of the principal causes of the tragic events of February.

1913, of which your excellencies are no ouot cognizant, and in the machina ions of which not a small part was taken by certain foreign ministers ac credit to the government of Mexico. Declares Strife Nenrs Close "The strife now draws to a close. The reactionary faction, broken to pieces, seeks refuge on the northern frontier, retaining In its possession only the state Chihuahua, a small part of the state of Sonora and In the centre of the country the state of Morales, which will in a short time be occupied by Constitutionalist forces. The first chief with an army of 151. at present controls the greater part of the national domain and In the ex tensive zone subject to his authority he as re established all the functions of public administration.

He has repaired he lines of communication, railway traffic has been resumed and in the fields and in the cities there has a new movement and animation of normal life. "From the foregoing I do not doubt that your excellencies will have the intimate conviction that upon entering Into agreements with the conquered factions the first chief would renounce not alone the victory gained at the cost of so great a sacrifice, but also the frist chieftaincy of the Constitutionalist army and the executive power of the nation and break faith with the people and violate the confidence reposed in him by the arm, and the Mexican ELECTRIC TRAINS "Moreover, your excellencies should flM DCfJMQY TflnAY tnrrt that tho far tihertv I wl I till I IUWMI and democracy of this people is entire legitimate and that no ont Has tnej iky SPECIAL LEASED WUtEJ right to impede their enjoyment at a not far distant future of the spontaneous fruit of their grievous struggle. "In view of the foregoing conditions the first chief of the Constitutionalist army in charge of the executive power of the nation recommends that I say to you, Messrs. Ministeri. that ne regrets not being able to accept, upon 'the conditions and for the object indicated.

your courteous invitation, but tht, convinced of the alncerty and the nible desires tf the governments of your excellencies to contribute toward the re establishment of peace in Mexico, that this will soon be accomplished by the forces of the Constitutionalist movement, and In order to reciprocate the courtesies of your excellencies and your worthy proposition, and as a proof the harmony and frank friendship which should exist between the North American republics he, for his part, has the honor to invite your, Sfessrs. Ministers, personally, or though a committee representing you and appointed by your excellencies to atten a meeting wttn htm which might be held in one of the frontier towns on the Rio Grande occupied by his forces previously aid Jointly chosen for the purpose, to the end of considering the affairs of Mexico, the International viewpoint only with the following object, to wit: "If your excellencies consider that the first chief of the Constitutionalist army in charge of the executive power, citizen Venustiano Carranza, maintains a defacto government In the republic with all the attributes necessary for recognition as such that you recommend to your respective governments that It be so recognised, thus establishing one more Dond of friendship between the I and the governments of your excellencies and the Mexican people md the Mexican government. "I have the honor to offer you, Messrs. Ministers, on this occasion assurances of my most courteous and distinguished consideration. "JESUS ACLNA.

'Secretary In charge of foreign ela tions." AMERICAN CITIZEN KIDNAPED BY BANDITS ET SPECIAL LEASED WIRE Washington, Sept 10. State and War Department officials were aroused today over the kidnaping of an American citizen by Mexican bandits at Columbus, N. M. A ranchman, John Lowenbruck, was peized by a band of Mexicans said to be soldiers, carried across th border from Columbus and word sent back thit 1 wss being held for a ransom. Information of the incident was first communicated to the War Department.

It was at once taken up with Secretary Lansing, who sent representations to General Villa through Consular Agent Carothers. demanding that tee rancn man be released. Columbus is about a hundred miles west of El Paso, bordering on the state of Chihuahua, which is under villa control. VTT.LA DELEGATES NAMED BY SPECIAL LEASED WIRE1 San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 10.

A telegram received at the Carranza agency today from Paso states that villa has appointed Felipe Angeles, Miguel Diaz Iomhardo and Enrique Lorente as his delegates to the conference to be called by the. Pan American conferees. The conference may be held at Juarez. ANOTHER KILLING TBT SPECIAL LEASED WIRE! Brownsville, Texas. Sept.

30. A band of five Mexicans tonight was held re sponsible for the killing of two Mexicans in the vicinity of Lyford in the past two days. The second killing occurred today It was believed that the men tver attacked because of having been friendly with Americans. MACKS REMANDED TN LEHIGH MURDER MYSTERY BY SPECIAL LEASED WIRE ALLENTOWN, Sept. 10.

Mrs. Lafenus Lltchenwalner was the principal witness at the hearing today of Frank and John Mack, who confessed to robbing the body of her son, L. Harold Llchtenwalner, found dead in a quarry in the western end of the city three weeks ago. They denied killing the youth, and Frank Mack said, when asked If he had stolen young Lichten walner's watch, "Well, I took it, and that is all there is to it." The other brother owned up that he dealt with the pawn brokers. Their excuse for robbing the body and selling the loot for $11 was that they did not.

know of the $50 reward. The Macks were remanded to jali, to be held as ghouls until further evidence develops. A woman who formerly was a domestic in the Lichtenwalner household has Informed the officers that she saw the youth in Allentown at 5 o'clock on the day and hour the Macks say they found his body in the quarry. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.

The operation of electric trains for pas sengers between this city and Paoh will be inaugurated by the Penn sylvania Railroad tomorrow. For the present the electrlo service will be limited to four round trips a day, the remainder of the schedule being continued with steam trains. As soon aa practicable, however, the company announced, more trains will be added and the steam service discontinued. The work of electrifying the main line between Broad street station and Paoli. a distance of 20 miles, con sumed more than two years and cost aproximately $4,000,000.

DALE DALE. Sept. 10. Tne schools of Washington will open next Monday Sept. 13.

John Scholl left for Philadelphia where he is engaged as an agent. Mrs. Wagner and children who were spending several days at the home of peter Kuhns returned to their home in Philadelphia. George Blttenbender and Mr. Nest er enjoyed a motorcycle trip to Sterner's Srhool.

Mrs. J. H. Spuhler and Mrs. Lydia McKnight are spending a few days at Philadelphia visiting Mrs.

Good of Reading who was spending the summer at the home of W. S. Myers of this place left for Fnilaaelphla where she was placed In a hopital on account of a sore limb. Dengler Company have complet ed their work for Henry Wagner of Obelick. They erected a large barn and two wagon sheds.

Dengler Company placed a new roof on Morse Hill school house. Walter Myers received a new Ford touring car. Clinton School bought a black driving horse from Manass Fronheiser. Warren Moyer lost a vaVuable hog by death. Mr.

Swigert will have public sale with his personal property some time In November. FAIRVIEW FAIR VIEW, Sept. 10. Marguerite Bachman left for Kutztown where she attends the Normal School. Esther Reeser, Raymond Snyder, and William Seaman attend the West Leesport High School.

Miss Stella Snyder was visiting at East Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Reber called on Valentine Spatz and family. Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Snyder called on Alvin J. Snyder and family.

Milton Moyer fell from an apple tree and sprained his ankle. The Meeting House shool opened with 26 pupils. Adam Himmelherger and Jared Snyder sold a lot of fat hogs to the butchers. ML PENN MT. PENN, Sept.

10. The resolution calling for a loan of $12,000 for improvements in the schools of the borough passed final reading at a meeting of the school board and the matter will now go before the voters for approval or refusal on election day. The local high school, in charge of John Yeager. principal, opened for the term in Faith Lutheran chapel. There are 31 pupils enrolled, with two more coming in, as compared to 17 for last year.

The other owing to the non completion of the building. The new opening date is now set at Monday, Sept. 20. Herman Fisher, who Is ill at the Neversink Mountain Sanatorium, is AND BODY Nmfou Know How to Fish tksrry (M of Ymr Imonade. By Goldbirg.

CopyrKi jio. by R. L. Goldberg. 11 'AH nV.L IT RAKJS, TUEKi 1V WlKiboJ Alsi DOpS Ote PlUr OF CUBe SOcSrVR.

CB) CAOSmC, IT TO MELT kUfc LOWER WGGttT Oz) vxmiCK PULLS STRING (b) AKik OVENS AccoRbloM CE CAUStG IT To PLAY fo TRctt GPCT WiCGS OfF SMfXLL tLfXTrbRM G) Ab TALLS OKi Ttj? Of CrVSEST (H) CAT MrTUftALLY CATCrS CoLb fv isrrc fan) d) mohoaJ of fAM RcrrAvTes (t) wwich eoHr ioeres nvstiom to AOcseR. (KV rVJsefc BoRes hole sasas (d sau (fV falls im 4 bucket cm) thg weight op ujkick WLLS CCRb (O) ATTASVkb TC ARM Op MeC VA NHCAl CtOfMfs CP) CoRk PULLS Crib's ARN AwAvf fRoh 5TEFL ARRCUJ (q) WHICH SHOCTS biRECTLY INTO LGMOMfXbe CLASS AWb HITS CtAGfcRY OM TVfe WOSE MfVaAjeT Cs) bRAWS ARR5w) OUT OF OLAS.S AKlb Tjrte" ALOTYcUNjG GATS CffeRW AS IT PA5S65 tR frXC, WEST READING WEST READING, Sept. 19. Jtrs. Bernard Galiager and son.

Bernard of New Haven, accompanied by her Mr. Isaac Eckert, of Drifton. Luzerne countr, pent several days at the hom of th former's grandmother, Mrs. George J. Eckert and family, Pena avenue.

Mrs. Morris Hollenbach aM daughters. Dorothy and Ruth of Reading, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.

Hain and family. Penn avenue. Mrs. Samuel Wearer and rand daughter. Miss Sarah Weaver, spent a day at Myerstown with the form er brother, Mr.

Ziebach and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Gay lor.

ot Mahaffey, Clearfield county, returned after spending several days at the home of her mother, Mra. Amelia Strause and family. Peon avenue. The Ladies Aid Society of Bethany Lutheran Church will pJcnlo Mineral Springs park on Saturday afternoon. Paul Himmelberger and Erl Seidel made a trip to Robesonla en their bicycles to visit the former's grandfather and aunt.

Mrs. Jonas Weaver and (laughter. Sara, left for Erie. to spend three weeks with the former's son in law and daughter. Mr.

and W. Levi Miller. The Woman's Missionary and AM Society of St. James' Reformed Church, will serve lunch at th Reading Fair during the week of Oct. 12.

Miss Alberta Henry, trained itnr. of Reading, called on Miss Mary M. Hain, Penn avenue. Mrs. Benj.

M. Seidel and daurh ter, Edna, Penn avenue, were th" guests fit the former's cousin, Mrs. turner Moyer and family at West Lawn. Frank Himinelberger, Frank Staudt. Benj.

Seidtl, Jas. Goodhart. visited Shearer's fruit farm and Mr. Goodhart's parents at Fritztown. Mrs.

Beck, Penn avenue, who was indisposed, has recovered. Mtb. Rose Buehler, Penn avenue. Is still confined to the medical de partment of St. Joseph's Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs Wm. Barnard Moir. (nee Miss Maude Millar Treadwav. of Terre Haute, Indiana, are spending their honeymoon at the home of Mrs.

Moir cousin. Miss Mary M. Hain and Miss Florence R. Getss, Penn avenue. Mrs.

Dr. Sheaf and son, Atlee. of Philadelphia, visited Mrs. C. S.

Reber, Sixth and Penn avenues. A number of our people attended the automobile show at the Hotel Berkshire, Reading. GEIGERT0WM GEIGERTOWN, Sept. 10. very low and his death is expected I evening.

The shortly. I out of three. WILLS senx Carl H. Zerr, who had ben spend ng the summer vacation with his uncle, E. A.

Waif and family, return ed to his home in Philadelphia. Miss Margaret Ceiger, of Wilming ton, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. H. K.

Evans. Levi Zerr left for Annville where he will enter a seminary to prepars for the ministry. Eugene and Esther DeLong who had been visiting relatives at Mount Bethel, returned home. Union School, taught by Mrs. May rnae Waif, opened an eight month term with thirty pupils.

Geigertown School, Esther De Long, teacher, opened with nine pupils. Mrs. William A. Knapp and daughter Margaret, of Washington, D. are visiting E.

A. Wolf and family. Mrs. Mary Easelman and daughter. Mrs.

W. A. Knapp. visited Mrs, James Roland, of Reading. SUBWAY ALLETS The Toco quintet easily downed the Aligator five at the Subway alleys lapt victors took two games Score: I'oco Oraeg 194 1SS 1C Sit Wio, lXlR.

Eck 97 mi 103 302 WIRE fBY SPECIAL LEASED BLOOMS BURG. Sept. 10. "I will my soul and body to God, who gave them to me," Is the unusual opening paragraph of the will of Daniel Whitenight, late of Fishing creek, probated here today. He also clve $4 00 tn lUnrv TVf eTTrm Ruth 135 151 114 4U Flchthom .119 146 151 Totals 63 Alligators Copper 117 Sehmick 1S5 Fritz 129 rtancTitoi Thnmaa MoHonrtr Relnrich IBfi III, I11HO Vn 107 dered near here years ago.

whom he; gaer raised since she was five years of i Ill age. Totals 643 OF THAT LSI 93 133 ios 678 2113 U4 3V ins Id 3T3 171 1FW 2SS 659 110 WUh fin Wl. xCattch j5T A)WbMT 1" ifc.