Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Fon? THE READING NEWS TIMES, READING, PA. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1918 43 DRAFTEES GO TO COLLEGE Will Study War Courses From Four to Eight Weeks" For Forty three young Reading men of grammar school education, or, better, left yesterday for Jeolleges in various parts of the cbuntry, where they will take up studies rfor a period ranging from four to efeht weeks. Some of the men will 'take up electrical work, auto renairing and various 'other kinds of work that will fit them for service in the army. At some of the schools the soldier students are quartered at hotels, while, at. other places they live in thse college dormitories.

Some of, them will only go as far as Lancaster, and some go to South Carolina. 'All of the boys who have taken ad the government's offer thus, far are highly satisfied with their new mode of living and many of the igraduates are now making good iir the army. From board No. 4, Sheriff James J. sMerket chairman, 13 men were sent; to schools, as follows: Lethigh University Curtis W.

232' West Douglass; J. Mattecn, 824, Pear; George W.Sas saman, S26 Windsor. Pennsylvania State College Caa 1 B. BiTdter, 301 McKnight; Jolm G. Schatz, Schuylkill Glen VVHV WOMEN' DREAD OLD AGE Don'tt woVT about old age.

Dom't worry dfooat betas In other people's way when' you 1 an settiilg i on in years. Keep your jri In gpod c.HUtlon and you can t)e ashal and hearty Ji your old days as youTOBrw I when kid, every one will be gladaSto I see you. The kidneys bladder are the causes of senile afnicrj ons. Keep them clean.and In proper Wori tag condition. Driv the poisonous wastes, from the system andavoid oric acid aocui "nulationa.

Take TKJLD 'MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules perldicallv and you will find that the system will ialwa: be In perfect worKingprder. Your spirits will he enli ened, your muscles made strong, and yur nice have once more the look ofyonth and health. There' is only on' euaranteel firand of TTajfrlenr CM Capsules, GOLD MEnAi. There are, many faks on the mrn ket. Be mr woi set the original GOLTt, MEDAT.

the only Reliable. Foriieale i by alli'f irst class Of 1 side; Amnion A. Heckman, 641 Walnut Bowman Technical School, Lancaster Joseph K. Lockhart, 146 Buttonwood; Killiam A. Salzman, 118 North Eleventh; Artrur Button, 320 i North Carolina State College Charles D.

Fisher. 131 Walnut; Walter H. Sterline, 150 West Douglass. University of Pjftsburgh Harry Schiefer, 1249 Spring; John Hardin, 102 Douglass. Board Two.

The following were sent from Board No 2, of the city, the list being compiled by Wellington Ber tolet, secretary: North Carolina State College, JsT. Martin Randolph Dasher, 127 South Seventh; LeRoy Francis 324 Raymond Charles Lutes, 846 Penn; Geo. Alexander Roland, 1413 Frank Carl Puccini, 31 Peach; Mau rice Joseph Whitman 113,8 Button Paul Augustus 1418 North Second street, Harrisburg; Frederick Paul Weilandt, 221 North Tenth. Pennsylvania State College Paul Morris Primus, 422 South Maurice Picon, 729 Walnut; Augustus Rcifsnyder, 1142 SprucefGeorge Raymond Geltz. 1722 Perktomen avenue; Arnold Joseph Kohl, 201 North Ninth; Curtis Thomas Smith, 509 South Fifteenth; Victor Achilles Hansicker, 131 South Ninth; Leon G.

Heine, 1904 Perkiomen avenue; Donald Becker, 939 Jacob Bassing, 735 Penn; Robert Berg Fleetwood; Herban A. Den scheilmann, 43 Lehigh University, South Bethlehem Edward P. Fichter, 550 South Fifteenth; William Butler Burnish, 136 Poplar; Caleb William Weiden hamraer, 1341 Muhlenberg; Paul Martin Wentzel, 47 South Tenth; Clarence R. Fick, 732 Franklin; Warren Houck Deysher, 224 Moss; 'Robert Burns Straub, 511 Cumber land street, Lebanon; Frederick Edwin Titlowj 1326 Muhlenberg, Reading (care of John McKuate, Sheridan); George William. 359 Linden.

University of Pittsburgh Wallace Stott, Reading. For Examination The following new registrants have been called for examination on July 19, at 1 p. local draft board No. 4: Vito Nicola Cafoncelli, 225 Penn street; Charles Wolfgang Scheetz, 275 West Buttonwood; Con soli Qreste, 335 Greenwich street; Irvin A. Ketner, 128 Elm street; Phares Behm White, 119 West Douglass street; Carl Peirce, 639 Weiser SEVEN SEAS without' Harry Charlea "Xins, 408 North Second street; Walter Rufus Diehl, 118 West Elm street; George Kent, 435 Little Maple; P.

Wolfe, 440 West Greenwich; William Albert Faber, 1336 Church street; Byron Eitzel 101 West Greenwich street; Charles Dan' iel Smeltaer, Walnut vD, Pearson Hoff, 814 North Fiftlv street; Raymond Swambach.i 2 34 West Elm Earl Luther Potts, Nortli Sixth street; James McKinley Senaenig, 524 v. Buttonwood street; Charles, A. 1153 jNorth Fifth street; Paul Fitrer, 535 Buttonwood street; Albert Charles 832 North Second George PiLookwood, 33S TUlpehocH en street; Charles William Strause, $22 Walnut street; John George 234 West Douglass street; Vivian Roth Showalter, 429 Button wood street; Eari.Wm..Schrnickr 153 West Green and COMPASS, as attempt to keep up with EVENTS, or to understand their TR without his NEWSPAPER. vAiteood newspaper, coming regularly to the house, at theiright time of day to admit of careful and leisurely reading, keeps one INFORMED, interprets the TIMES, steers vane in one's THINKING and qualifies one for regulamcitizenship. HlutL a 701 Centre avenue.

.3 5 Attorney Edwin. I DeLong( with offices In the Berks County Trust Building and residing at 201 Douglass street, is one of the latest of Uncle Sam's recruits, He left for Cape May to undergo, training. Howard" F. O'Reilly, 232, South Thirteenth street, wh ois attached to base hospital No. 6.7 at Chicamauga Park, Camp jareenleaf, has been rewarded, for jnerito.rius,.

service. by being granted a warrant elevating him to a sergeantcy. A report was received to the effect that Roy Sherman, mechanic, of Temple, had been severely wounded with the American army in France, Inquirydgveloped the fact that no one by that name from Temple in the expeditionary forces was known. It was at first thought that Raymond N. Sherman, son of J.

W. Sherman, of was the wounded soldier, but Mr. Sherman is at present, stationed at Newport News and recent letters to his family state that he Is very muph i alive, and well. Herbert G. Smith, aged 22, enlisted today as an apprentice sea TONIC UPBUILDER Stubborn Coughs, Weak Limp nj Cold Try Eckman's Alterative For many; years thla Calcium preparation has rhaiutained an ever Increasing reputation for accomplishing good, and often remarkable $2 Size now $1.50 Trice Includes War Tax.

Eckman laboratory $1 Size now 80 All Druggists. Philadelphia SEXTANT costs SIX CENTS. Reading's great Nbt only does your modern newspaper bring you the NEWS from the ENDS OF THE EARTH at an infinitesimal cost to YOU it AMUSES, ENTERTAINS, and mentally FEEDS you. There fisnt anything so expensive as IGNORANCE. Witness Russia anlrjl consider the price vshe is paying for a "state of things which coulcl never COME to a country where there are FREE SCHOOLS sand UNTRAMMEIlED NEWSPAPERS.

Next to life and health, there's nothing in this WORLD so important as BEING WELL INFORMED and one cannot be well inf6rmed without readkig newspapers; A PINT' OF MILK, underj present conditions, SIX CENTS will bring The Reading Telegram est daily newspaper to your door for ONE WEEK. It COSTS more than it once did to produce and market a pint of fresh milk and it is costing vastly more to GLEAN THE NEWS from EVERYWHERE, and PRINT, and DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR an issue of a GREAT. DAILY NEWSPAPER. The STOMACH needs milk and "cannot well do without milk. What about a daily RATION.for the MIND? v' 4 A man must EAT but; he must also THINK, and READ, and KNOW.

One cent a day invested regularly in The Reading Telegram for ten years will yield bigger returns, in the bigger things of 'life? than TWO extra DOLLARS a day spent exclusively on things for the body. Keep Your Telegram Coming! Qne Cent the Copy, Six Cents a Week, Laid at the DOOR. THE BEADING TELEGRAM man In the U. S. navy, from 206 South Eleventh" street, and transfer red to Fhiiaaeipnia.

i New Recruits. The following men. enlisted with the navy recruiting station and were sent to Philadelphia: W. Unger, city, machinist mate; A. Krouse city.

hospital apprentice, second Class, The following enlisted as appren tice seamen: W. J. Snigoski and L. W. Lorenzo, city; W.

Hogan. New York City William Gerhart, Mohn i ton; B. Kantner and C. A Kantner St, Clair and I Wal ters, of Sinking Spring. Within the.

two months 59 mea enlisted at this fair showing for the district There were also about 100 rejections for various causes within the same periodti At the army recruiting station, these two men enlisted and were sent, to yesterday. Galtx, a Russian, aged 33, of 563 South Fifth, street, employed with Ruttenberg U. S. In fantry. Warren H.

Printz, aged 19, of 1546 Cotton employed with the Narrow Fabric Works; in the medi cal department tJThls station asked for authority to re enlist Fred Linkenhoff of this city, who had applied for re ehlist ment, but the' application was re Jected at Washington. The applicant enlisted in the U. S. Marines on Feb. .1914, and was honorably discharged Feb 21, 1908.

No reason is assigned for his rejection. The. army recruiting station re ceived orders from Harrisburg today not to enlist anyone under 18 years of age. ESTATES DIVIDED 5 IN ORPHANS' COURT Judge Schaeff er in Orphans Court, Monday, made distribution of the rouowng The account of Mary Gray Trow bridge and the Pennsylvania Trust executors 01 tne esiaie 01 IjOuis L. Trowbridge, late of Wyoraissing, showing a balance or $928.50 for distribution is left to the widow.

At torney Paul H. Price appeared for tne accountant. In the estate of William D. Gass, late of this the, account of.JaT cob Jj. and George P.

Gass, administrators, shows a balance for distribution of $3,463.92 as follows: For tombstone $65; Jacob ii, D. and James C. Gass Sallie A. Haines, each Deborah, and Helen E. Sailer, Clara Sdhaeffera and Annie Snyder, each $424.

S6. Attorney H. Seidel Throm appeared for the accountant. The account of John H. Mull, administrator of Rosabella Seltzer, late of this, cijy, shows a balance for distribution of $17,425.92, which is gjven Paul H.

Price and the iQf Mi cent S. Seltzer deceased. Paul H. Price appeared for the ac countant. ILL AND INJURED employed at the Penn Pants Company, West Read ingr sustained a puncture wound of the index finger while sewing aj buckle strap on an electric machine, She wa streated the Homeopathic hospital.

She resides at 535 Rit ter street. i. Henry Lupo, employed at the paper mill, ustained bruises about the right hip while, at He was treated at the Homeopathic hospitals He reides a.t Millmont Alfred Hurst, i of .,1029 Spruce street, while riding his motorcycle on Cotton street caught in the trolley tracks and was thrown to the ground, sustaining a number of cuts and bruises about the head and body. Galen D. Snyder was struck by a motorcycle in front of the Leespor hotel, resulting in a fractured skull and serious laverations about the body.

STUDENT KESERVE WASHINGTON, July 15. rEnroll ment fori the United States student nurse reserve will begin July 29, according to an announcement by the women's committee of the iCouncil of National Defense. The student nurses, will be used to nil tho vftr canciesin American hosiptals created by the great number of American nurses now in overseas service. States', quotas include: Connecti cut 450; Delaware, 105; Maryland, 510; Massachusetts, New Hampshire, 320; New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Island, 280; Vermont, 195. show wrxDo broken, LIQUOR BOTTLE STOLEN Daniel M.

Haln, of 301 South Sixth street reported that his show win dcW; was broken at 5.30 yesterday morning, ad a bottle of liquor stolen. AILMENTS GONE PRAISES TANLAC "My wife was In "a way from stomach trouble," saj Alyin A. Ganby, of 2152 Kutztovfi road, Reading, Pa. i "But thanks to Tanlac Rhe is bq much cleaning house she remarked to me that she felt better after all that hard work than she used to after a night's sleep; Tanlac has helped her so much she is telling people about it whenevr she. gets, chance." Tanlac is teing specially introduced Bamfnrd hemp's drug store, 400 Penn street.

TanlaeJs also soldvhi Adamstown, at Adamstowh drug store; Fleetwood, Dr O'DonnellT Kutztown, William B. Dry; Mohnton, HI. T. Brandt; Koy.erford;, G. W.

Bally; Hobes.oni ilrvig' fitore Robesonia; F. Ijpndis, Womelsdorf; Werners ville, A. K. Schannauer Son, genuine Tanlac the name 'J. I.

Gore ori outside car ion or eacn Dome, juiok tor it. GASSED SOLDIER PASSES AWAY Ralph Sailer First Reading Victim of Hun Poisoning Ralph E. Sailer, soldier, aged 18, who was gassed while servjng the front somewhere in France, died from the effects at base hospital, New Mexico. Wo'rd of the death was received, by Ms father, Franklin E. Sailer.

Sailer enlisted April "23rd, 1917, in the ambulance section 23, medical corps, and was sent to Columbus, Ohio. Later he was sent to Camp Logan, Akansas, where he received his training before; leaving for the other side. He landed somewhere In France December 22nd, the same Snft After reaching France, Sailer was transferred from the medical orps to an ammunition in; which branch of the service iie served till being Sailer.saw ser yibe at for three months. After, being gassed he was sent to a hospital somewhere. In France, and seeing that hia.

condition ir was not improving, he was sent back to this landing at New York June 1st. He was then sent to a base hos pital in. New Mexico, at which, place rne mea. Deceased was born in Reading, the son of Franklin E. and the late, Mary J.

Rhoads Sailer, Hying in all his life, at 1125 Robeson Mreet where the father conducts a Sailer the public schools and entered' high school, in 1814, wnicn attenaea. one year. Alter leaving scnopi secured employment at the Carpenter, Steel Company, where he was employed prior to his enlisment. Besides his father, these sisters and brothers survive: Charlotte Anna Franklin M. and 4 Wa'ter Sailer Herner.

The body. will probably be sent to Reading and. given a fu neral. Mrs. Mary Stimmel Mrs.

Mary Stimmel (nee Sauers), widow of Harry Stimmel, aged 64 died of heart trouble at 8.05 m. at her home .919 Ross. street She born In Reading and was a daughter of the late, Philip and Eva Saueis. xS She was a member of St Joseph's' Catholic Church, ing are six children, Jeorge Lehigh ton; William Allen town Margaret, Philadelphia; Harry Beading; A nna, residence unknown, and Ar tibur in the Raited), States aviation service, last located at Wft oo Tex Four sisters, X. Anderson Reading; wife of Charles Jackel, Philadelphia; of Frank and Joseph ine, wife of iGoodhart, three brothers, David, r.

John and Christ Sauers, also survive 1 Jeremiah Miller George Miller, stenographer and notary public at 516 Court street, received word of the death of his father, Jeremiah Miller, at hem, on Monday His death was due to diseases brought on rby old Deceased was. native of Franklin, county born on Nov. 251836. He made his home in Reading from 1873 several years when he moved, to Bethlehem, and stayed with his daughter. While In Reading he followed the carpenter trade.i.

His, wife died in He is survived by two, children, a vrl of Lewis Bethlehem, and. George. He was very active in, the Odd Fellows' And through all the chairs in that organizatipn. He was a member of the Memorial Reformed Church. The body will be brought to Reading for burial.

Mrs. George S. Mack Grace (nee Moyer), aged S7 years and 9 1 months, wife of George S. Mack, died Monday noon at 912 Lo cust street. Death was caused by aneurism, followed by hemorrhages.

She had been siek for flye. months. Deceased was employed as a toNacco stripper at locum. cigar factory. She was a member of Helena Camp, Royal Neighbors of America.

Besides her Husband there survtve a daughterf Fkwence; twoeistersj Katie, diwod of George Miller? Mamie, widow Charles Urich, and a brothers all of Lebanon. is Edward S. Llchtenbergrcrt Edward Lichtenberger died at his home, 211 Douglass" street, from complioatiqnsi JpTyjaigaa. illness 5r ser yeai r'Y, was: in. Manchester, Yorl? Jjbe, Li9.htenb5gr.4IJeiSan5 to.

Readjng Dp6ft8ji was a graduate ot.4hgi:Pennsyl,Ysnj Optical School, of Philadelphia. When he uame to Reading rhe 'secured employment wth lechter, the, jewelEr. where he employed for 14 years, having charge; 6f optica department. Later he went jnto. business for him ,26 iiNortb ptreflt, which place ofi business.

ed till hia death 'c Deceased, was a member of the St. aroee'. Lutheran Church, and the men's. Bible class. "Ha survived by his widow, Millie (nee.

and, his one. brpthejv.Wil Red Lyon, and sister, Maggie, wife, of 9. Exster, of York. Mrs, Edward Moore. wife of ''Moore, died Sunday at the residence of.

her Mrs, Arthur 3.13.,Pearl street, following lingering .14 years, 8 and 31, She was, born Bicdsboco, the daughter. tbelate the late Joiies. Beside her band, these sicVlvev Fraok, Sparf, Joanna; Anna, Arthur JJ of Reading, and, Mrs. John 'Ga'beU of Square, Montgoraery. county Vvope RALPH E.

SAILER brother, John Jones, of Elizabeth town, and. one sister Mrs. John Sna der, of Twenty grand and nine great grandchildren also auryive. i Five of ye grandsons are la branch he service. Edna Gale.

Edna Gale died from a complica tion of disease at hr North Third street, Monday, 10.35 a. an Illness) of one year aged 43. Deceased was born in Philadel phia; the daughter ef Mrs. R. Huber, Besides her mother, one sister Stella Huber, survives.

f. v. DEATHS ELSEWHERE. Mrs. Marie Saeger, 92, Lehigh Caunty.

Evan M. Williams, 93, Slatlngton. DavidS. Bacamaa, 49, AUentown. i Howard J.

Rtrkert, IS, Caiasauqaa. BarneSy 21, AUentown. Mrs. Annie it. Retnhard, 73r AUentewU, jDavld Xj.

AUentown. Charles TS, John Well, 69, AUentown. Miss Fanny Good. 84, Mrs: Mary Halderbaum, Shamokln. Peter S.

Ruth; 31, James R. Nauman. 81. EUzabethtown. Nicholas Mahanoy' City's oldest residentj died in nia wa yeajv James Carr, for 50 years a resident of L6 cust Gnn.

is dead, ft Joseph Dutt, tl, a well knowB? AUentown resident, died. Klsl Fannie ai kealous Bed Cross worker of Catasauqua, died of ap Mrs. Grace Allele Sptegel, 2S, wife of Alvln J. Solecel. of AUentown.

died. Stephen Cunfer. of Cooynsrbam. formerly jof Mauch Chunk, died. Mrs.

RacheJ. FomfV widow ot J. Frederick Thompson, one of Baston well known res identg. dled. vk.

Thorn i M. Rlghter? tttfhlns' englneerv Brtl Uonah financier and philanthropist, died at Mt. OarmeL .1 it v.j David S. Bachman. 49, master mechanic of the Lehigh Car, Wheel and Axle Works, died' at' iiA A Js William Burton, Sr.j died at West Chester.

Myrtle, wife of DT. F. A.i DeMols, died at AUentown, aged 48. David Neff, a retired farmer who resided som; Henry Neff, at the latter's home In AUentown. led.

mated SB. While converslirjr with his family; William McElhennyi' Wa 'well lrnow! contract miner. died Clarence Getkin, 83, died atSunbury, after shore iHness. John1 TB'eafsof wfco'bad been living at the home of a brother, Ell rAt her home near Falmltas Cheatelr county. Mrs, Martha, MoCord died in her elghtiem year.

Attn ie widow of Jacob Stms, efl at the home of her son, William H. Sims, Phoenixvllle. The effcts of tc stroke or paralysis ctosed the death; ot Mrs. fianna Martin, widow ol Peter H. Martin Jat the home of" MaTttr Sieneenig, at Weaverland," Lattcaster conntyi Mrs.

Martin was in ner eighty second year. MabeUe. Claire, Wife Of Charles R. Sleg fried, Hiea' at residence 10B1 Delaware avenue. Fountain Hill.

Mrs. Isabella Walker died on ner birthday anniveraary' ac 'tree residence of her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy M. Hlman, Bethlehem. Henry Rothermel.

a lifelong resident of an (formci' Sbwlf James H. RoUiemifil, 'died at his home, age 71. He was a brother of Mrs. Man wilier, of Fleetwood, Evan" Mi Wmlams, of Slatlngton. ed.

aged 3. Miss ranny Good, died of a stroke, near Marietta. Halderbanm. wife "of Prof. Bfift of Cumberland, died at the home' of her son.

Dr. u. xl. Weimet. ShamoKln.

ie; QTJEEJT MOVES FOR A NEW CABINET LONDON, July 15. Queen, TRy helmina of the. Ngtherjands, according to a' despatch from the Hague to the News, has charged Deputy leader of th Catholic party, with formation of a cabinet in succession tp the rhinlstry' headed by Premier; Cpr); can der Linden. which recently, re Signed. DEMANDS THAT BRITISH RE EMBARK LONDON, July 15.

TChitch enn, tne 'ttussian foreign minister, has addressed a 'note Great airt demanding, that the British: de tachments nqw on the Murman coast be re embarked without.de.last says a Central News" message today from Amsterdam, relaying, a Mosppw despatch. ABSENT WJTHOCT LEAVE Harry Christ, aged 18, of thru tity, and Franlr H. TayoT, Taged 27, of Harrisburg, were cerriinjtp iPdayviy 9meer UJSSfilifA at 7th andt. JVanut streetsjipcj abseo ting yiemseyfroVr.pftmPiKptoJji.yj; wt'hpjit They Cletcth Cam June as leftye.Arjd 14. tPtretgrrfc rf.i'0li 'aM up a CityrHaJl forjyrthelr orjdersui Letters Ixstlers 4stamenta.ryr the es tate of OiiverrG.Yensen, lae otRoJfc, esan township, Regr iste Wertfcjo Tenser.

son. The estate is valued at in personal ad $3,500 in reak. consJating of Z3Sacfe faxpi. ia.Robesorf,4.wrrshipr The heirs are the vidow, atid three FOR 12.143.. JHEGITBANTS gtuiToi fcprttvost Marehal Cifowder, publisheid, adrafjfr, call: orr 12JL43 rejrisjxaxUit of grammar, spliQol qualified rnjlitajarservioeti 6i.whcim neiiocs.

will entrain e'twffen Auffust 28 for varous gohoolo erpecial oc cupatk)ooJ riaiimg' amifsrVicr j. iwr. sou rars. nBiianun it. ixwer Bucks 'uit Car 7.W& dmf(ief Mw SbwMrs June, i witi i 'rTfrm Xatwl' Manager Nelson, of Juniata County, nas named sl women as townshln CITY FARUEBS' PIS) Teams of Volunteers Establishing Reputation as Real Thing H.

G. McGowah's teams of volunteers are establishing jeputatipn all through the county, as farmers" who 'render real help. This fc testified to by of Richmond township, who writes saying that had teams for three days, one captained by Joseph D. C. Umble on July llj one by Jonathan Mould, July 42, and one by M.

A. Gring, July 15. Mr. Sell, "I think they were all real farmers as they put away 40 acres of grain In three days. I am ever so thankful for the help from Reading and hope that I may be able to get the same next On thia farm Mr.

who had not. worked at farming since 182, pitched 10 loads of grain from the wagon ione day. And 9 next and in overalls stuck to th.es wagon as.iloader for full.day. On, July 12, twos teams, "one under Bert Huck from Whltners', and the oJher.t Frank, Rieser's from Kline captained by Howard did great work on the Ferdinand Heffner farm near Leesporfef cleaning up all the grain that swas On the same" day, A. a team of 6, three, of whom were from Luden's factoryt gave good value for the money, at 25c an hour, on the Hoff master farm, at oley Line, and Captain Geo, C.

Wyncoop, with Howard Auman, C. D. G.uenther and Peter Scholl put away 'a lot of grain for Sell; of Moselem Springs, i Captains Reports Captain James H. Pengelly sent in the following report of his activities on July 12. "Team organized by me consisted of W.

H. MillerT of the H. E. Ahrens Charles Fredericks, of the Arnold Bindery; Robert Dry, of Keystone John B. Orwig and from our i shop.

"We arrived at the DeTuck farm at I. 03; and worked until 7 with an intermission tof supper, in that time getting in 7 four horse loads of wheat. We were paid $1.00 per man which sum was, turned over the Red Cross, C. L. Hoffman reports: "The following persons, C.

L. Hoffman, captain; William Nail, L. Krick, H. S. Shuman, C.

Wickel. A. Wolf comppsedthe team of the Consumers Gas Company, sent by you F.j,W.'iTorrey farm on luly 42.: We left Reading at 6.30, and arrived on the: farm about 7.15 a. m. Three of us were assigned to the hay field and three to 58 acre Wheat to shock wheat.

About 11.45. we. were summoned to dinner and, believe me, every one of our stomachs as if oue throats were Even with such ravenous appetites, we were unable to devour all the things placed before us. In the afternoon the entire crew went into the wheat field, and all told, we put. up about 100 shocks of wheat.

JPorrey certainly' did appre ciate our was delighted with the amount ot work accomplished, and asked if. he could have the.5 next week tO' assist threshing the wheat. Governor's Praise Mr, McGowan ha received the follewing.u letter fFom Goyernoc Frank McLain. of Lan cdsteir State for Farm Labor; results you are achieving are gratifying. I am.

particu are getting good results founding up business jnen in teanvj, of call from the fanners of county Keep up the gopd work and impre.ss upon; eyerybody? that in 5 these days the man wno neips to proauce things, to 'eat Jj truly, a Soldier yof the sou, ana as sucn rating seconn only effectiveness to the 'Soldier in the Trfichee' NAllS 'SflfiW TONIGHT Odd Contest In Connection: With rBrigh CfiMHi free wWHeafitft Lecture and Demonstrations at liicr'isBan PPl1tbvdscirow; La'rger'Eacli ftigiif Last Week at Tto'EootiiiMnyJ Pmlselrorrl' fori, lhPizaro Blood, gcomachylavcr Vcrvs. Tuesday higkt at Pizaro's free show at LaufixiJlull Eack. 2nd and Elm Lbaye aa.eJLtia, Jtig feature JadifsA. nail driving contest, ladies ae upon the plauotm to.Jiriye naiisaua liberal prise will be, awarded the winner. Iju addilion.

the, regular poj ular concert. will. be. given" interesting health, lecture and explan.IROIjITp.N'fi Jhe new, system' cleanser, Jtonlc. builder.

1RONTONB. has. made many frjends in Reading. Many testi rh6nlalB have be.ea, freely given by those suffered constipa tfon, stotoach ttouble 'its forms: lack of blood or irnp.uceiblQ.odc BaOJford StPJCft.at 4th and Eewn streets xePortrT We fiftJeAuf asj.jwf as jthe iPtfoia L)ntoent, for aU Mineral Qatarxiv This will. Jje.PUaro taet week at Bill Park.

T1e Vnterraintr6its aflcf liwlth leiitura are tcee to, ful iand jlPnwJTiatTatlona upon the fieaf and lame are 41 nightly oqenr nWT 'irnt eaiM mu'artratenfent tSS "thclf' wonderXui results. Ad PIZARO'S wMm Annua Summer SHOE SALE Opened Yester Our many friends who wait for this sale of Bear's high grade 'footwear, 5 for 'L men, women and children, anticipating big values, won't be disappointed. Every pair of shoes in' this big sale was made for Bear. Not bought for special sales. Women's $3.50 Patent and Gun Metal Oxfords and Pumps Sale Price $1 .95 NVomen's $4 Pumps, Mat Kid Patent, White Canvas ei and Vici Sals Price 6 Women's $7 Fine Pumps, Oxfords, Kids, Patents, Tans, Black and Grays High and Low Heels Sale Price .95 Women's $9' Finest Pumps and Oxfords, Gray Buck Kids, Patents and White Kids High and Low Heels Sale Price Men's $5 Black Oxfords Gun Metal Said Price $295 Men's $6.50 Corko and Black Oxfords English and Broad Toes Price Men's $8.50 Fine Oxfords oBy Marshall Black Tony; Red, Victory Brown arid Cor do Newest Broad and Narrow Toe Lasts Sale Price $.95 6 Si Hurley's Finest $10 Oxfords Castle Kid, Cordtf and Liberty Tan fewest Models Sale" Price ON OUR BARGAIN Little Gents' Shoes Buttorrahd to $2 Sale Price" S1.29 Women's Slippers All ColorsV'Ntff 'All Sizes Your Choice No Sale Goods Charged Or'Sent Qn pprovar day Morning 6 95 $.95 I.