Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Stamislav Ichtanski, McKcesport, Sylvester McKissook, Jcannotte, Martin j. Manlcy, PiUston, Floyd A. Maupin Fulton, John Moore, Junior, W. IYank Tier son, Beaver Falls, Tony Pla cella, Astoria, N. Jack Pelinsky, is'ew York, N.

Joseph I'Tarrcll, Harry M. Kosenfeld, New York, N. Y. William Hackman, fit. Louis, Pleas W.

Sinleton, louisville, Thomas Slattery, Clinton, Benjamin C. Stevens, Hasten, Clarence Valentine Wagemann Wheaton, John J. Walker, Danville, Roscoe P. White, Portsmouth, John Joseph Wiley, Des Moines, Iowa; Jas. A.

Winning Athens, Or; Chester Arthur Wood.Ellenville, N. William Wright, Chicopee, John, Ad arason, 'Arhroath, Scotland; Harold J' erg, Ototon, Norway; Guiseppe Bianco, Brooklyn, Is'. Melvin M. By bee, Niles, John 13. Etch cinendy, France; Carmino Fratte, Italy; Antoine E.

Ghio France; William Jackson Marion, Zcbie Holloway, Ruston, Vlads law Kropienwicki, Russia Poland; Frank Malcldo, Italy; Olive Manuel, Erath, Andrew B. McCprmiok, Torrance, Patrick J. McGrath, Granville, N. Richard Jf. Moo ney, Seminary, William B.

Moore, McCool. Carle Roncoli, Italy; Tony Saladino, Brooklyn, N. Achiel H. Vandewiele, Belgium; George F. Woods, Walker, Benjamin Parson Carter, Derby, Harry N.

Olargc, Omaha, the William R. Clark, Phoenix, Vito; Dalena, Italy; Clyde Fisher, BJytheville, John Fits patrick Worcester, Charles Gallagher, Wilkes Barre, Ross Garrett, Lebanon, Charles W. Harris, Nicklesville, George H. Allen, Calumet, Arthur Burrows; Sliamokin, Antonio Giovanni, Moranaqua. Elwyn Guy Hillcgas, Binghamton, Hiram Evelyn, Peter Lenhert, Casco, George Lindauer, New York, N.

Thomas McCarty, English. Lake, Cliarlcs Raymoud Mi Curdy, Ilarrifiburg, Jim T. (Martin, Stuart, Arthur A. Moore, Fort Necessity, William Peterson, Chicago, Robert E. Quinn, GuymorT; Mildrude Joseph Refiner, Spangler, Lyman Stacy, Lacona, N.

Mathew Walter Twandowski, viitilbor. Earl O. Williams, Rogers, Elmer L. Wright, Monroe, City, Joseph Jackson, Brooklyn, N. Thomas J.

Kane, South Boston, Anthony Kowalonicz, Edgar V. Le Claire, Ogdensburg. N. Miko J.nmbert, Jcaniiette, Fred J. MacMann, New Haven, Aloysius MacDonald, Brook lyn, N.

Carl Alex Marbcrg, Iron Mountain, Herman Miersch, West Hobokcn, N. Herman Myron, Brooklyn, N. Shadrick Per mentcr, Vernon, Patsy Santo, Rochester, John Skinner, Berwyn, Homer A. Smith, Ar vada, Samuel O. Smith, Brook neal, Neil Cochran Smithson, lave comgHM will srecr to ba satisfied 'with, 8, reasonable profit ami to keep the quality ira standard I1S1S SJM Quality INOIi as I SizelBox Ik Jams; Price.

TeniCeiifs Our increased; volume of foresight in buying and rigid inim'amifacture, enable you to buy si "P1! 1rr ti 4 SO Goqd SSTnes to tlielBox MakesTSHoes wear I ioiigei and look better i Blacl Tan WMtefiedBFoM THE READING NEWS TIMES, A I PA MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, r9 1 8 Macksburg, Philip A. Spain, Peter Staokoriz, Chicago, William J. Stover, Trenton, N. Joshua Thigpen, Ope laka, John Tomala, Pierz, Gian Tomaselli, Italy; Alexander Traczewskl, Elizabethport, N. John Unicke, Nebraska City, Cosmo Viapiano, Buffalo, N.

Bernard Edward van bickie, Hurdland. Antonio Vivola, Italy; Edmund II. Webster, Water bury, Vt. Missing in action Capt. John Forest Goodman, Ridgewood, N.

Iiients. James P. Over, Pittsburgh, George E. Kilpatrick, Marble Valley, Peter Ijeroy Waias, Jersey Sergt. Sampel B.

Heffner, laurel, Corps. James H. Danckart, Lowell, Massi. Roy MacMinigail, Holyoke, Arthur Passek, Naugatuck, Albert IT. Gwimier, Philadelphia, Pa; Joseph Francis Via Cava, Hoboken, N.

Harold E. Mink, Detroit, Lyman M. Wetherbee, West Acton, Charles Winchell, New York, N. Privates John Baxter, Montreal, Canada; Michael Ferrandi, Hartford, Calvin A. Fink, Mosinee.

William C. Foreman, Alma, Thomas G. Green, Du luth, Reed B. Greenway, Marietta, Frederick C. uenther, Stratford, Ole Hamilton Viola, Albert Handel, Yourib town, R.

B. Hinds, Rocky Ford, Abraham Keen, Alamo, Moody I. Kern, Ether, N. August. Kroll, New Haven, John M.

Northup, Michael I. Pawlowski, Chicago, Galen V. Phelps, Little Hocking, Pietro Pierini, South City, San Mateo, Chester A. Piper, Sandusky, John Reetz, Maysville, I Clarence Reynolds, Indianapolis, George O. Richards, Oaktown, Edward F.

Silva, Oakland, Martin G. Smith, Rock Mart, Leon, N. Tew, Oakfield, Vanderan Thweatt, Paducah, Thomas Traflcant, Chicago, 111. Robert B. Tutt, Middletown, Rocco Venaziano, S.

Agata, P. Fog gio, Italy; Daniel Blomgren, Mitchell, Alex Blinder, Kieve, Russia; Calvin G. Boome, Joseph Campanella. New York, N. Peter Castigliani, Michele Mo riano, Ducca, Foacana, Italy; Clem D.

Chambliss, Louisville, Michael Hanjikoutsos, Karpatho, Egeo, Italy; Melkls Hasbatanian, Haverhill, Herbert McGraw, Oak Hill, W. Sam Mangos, Detroit, Samuel E. Murray, Pesotum, Luigi Rubino, Salem, Prov. of Trapani, Italy; Alexander Shemp, Keota, Edward A. Smeltzer, Seattle, Lonzo L.

Stager, Silver Creek, August Strzelczvk, St. Hedwig, Wlady slaw Surgot, Chicago, James Toomey, Scranton, James C. Upton, Rockmart, Ga; John Patrick White, Monroe City, Thomas Lee Wray, Indianapolis, John T. Yagen, Chicago, Marino Dello. 'Russo, East Boston, Jacob Foreman, Chesaning, Pete Fransko, Gallatin, Hugh Frew, Gunnison, George P.

Gaudin, St. Patrick, Walter Henry Green, Elnora, Sylvester F. Hamill, Philadelphia, William H. Harrah, Kansas City, John Henrichs, Atlantic, Iowa; Arthur J. Higby Pingrce, Idaho; Max W.

Huebner, Marquette, George W. Lonergan, Forthmouth, N. John M. O'NeiU, Philatlelphia, Steven Sadawekae, Lawrence, Andrew Samo, Perth Amboy, N. Roy San tola, Syracuse, N.

Isaac C. Savole, Houma, Irvin J. Schooler, Genesee, Idaho; William B. Small, Racine, Albert D. Smith, Canaan, Joseph W.

Sniveley, Bremerton, James D. M. Stewart, Mattapan, James Tiberio, 'Newton Center, Irving J. Tollotson, Providence, R. Mike Vail, Hamberg, Edward J.

Vaughan, Cam. bridge, Alcie Vidrine, Fenton, W. Weinhold, Adcll, Albert L. Wernsman, Patoka, Clarence O. Wright, Montrose, Dean E.

Anfenson, Palisade. Baltazar Baca, Villanueva, New Mexico; Charles Bell, Tieache, N. Mexi co; Harry W. Bishop, Lowell, Samuel T. Blair, Philadelphia, Dnval D.

Bower, North Berwick, Thomas Brennen, Rochester, N. William A. Brunaugh, Socorro, N. Mexico; Harry S. Bunce, Aberdeen, S.

George Burrill, Lynn, Will Orvel Carroll, Indianap olis, Walter Whipple, Nepon set, Dee C. Wllden, Sallinsaw, Cecil E. Wilhoit, Kansas, raul Williams, Paris, Carl Will, Reeseville, Macolm P. Wollard, Gatesville, Virgil H. Wood, Rockyface, Rollin A.

Wright, Hornbrook, Frank Zaloudek, Chicago, Emory L. Zlmmer, Beaver Dam, Wis. The number of 174 automobile were taken by the police at Royleatown on Sunday, Marly all being out of town car. The Bellefonte Mlntne Company will re open the chrome mine on the Campbell farm in West Nottingham township. COURT POSTPONED BY REGISTRATION Attorneys Too Busy Peparing.

Quarter Sessions Next Week At the opening of court Monday morning a number of the attorneys consulted the court concerning the two weeks' term of civil court beginning September 18. It was said that owing to the registration of citizens under the new Man Power bill, the registration of which has been set for September 12, the attention of many of the attorneys is required who have volunteered to assist free of charge and as a result they will be unable to give attention necessary to the cases that are listed where thoy are returned as attorneys. The, court decided to continue those two weeks of civil court until weeks of October 14 and 21. All jurors who have been drawn to serve in thesv for September civil court will be notified that they will not be needed and will not be called upon. ie regular September term of criminal court, however, will be held as scheduled the week of Sept.

9. Girl's Case Continued Bessie Allen, the 16 year old colored girl who was recently arrested on the charge of concealing the birth of her child, was called for sentence Monday morning. Assistant District Attorney Mauger, in presenting the case, said the girl was 16 years of age, and Is a child of unfortunate circumstances. She is now with her brother on Pear street and he be lieved that she was in good hands and would be taken care of there If given a chance. i Attorney Oscar Miller made a plea ror leniency, and the court continued the case until Monday, September 9, In order that proof of 'her correct age could be procured and presented to the court.

Argument Conrt. September term of uourt was held Monday with 54 cases listed for argument. Among those listed were 40 divorce applications, which were heard before Judges Endlich and Wagner. In the case of the Pennsylvania Trust Company versus Ralph L. Moyer, and the divorce application of Martha A.

Wright versus John R. Wright, the suit of Carmelo, Stella and Santo Luchesse versus 'Anthony Farino, Biggie Bodanza, Ignatzo Pi daro and Louis Coco, also the suit in the re estate of Frederick Schuldt, deceased, in the matter of the petition the Reading Trust Company for a writ of injunction, all continued by agreement of council 18 DIVORCES GRANTED The following divorces were granted by the court Monday: Harry B. Kauff man, from Sophia Kauffman. Anna M. Babb, from Edward A.

Babb. Jennie Hartline, from Glenn Hart line. Mabel Strohecker, from Leon H. Strohecker. Charles I.

Armpriester, from, Maude E. Armpriester. William M. Ellis, from Matilda Ellis. Bessie Reichart, from William Ammon Reichart.

Edna May Fick, from Walter Pick. Harry C. Foreman, from Jessx Foreman. Morris B. Kessler, from Mildred P.

Kesslcr. Ella May Wolf, from Henry Wolf. Lottie Zartman, from John Zart man. 1 Gertrude M. Klingel, from Herbert A.

Klingflel. Harry E. Miller, from Maude 15. Miller. Charles Hoshauer, from' Lizaie A.

Hofihaucr. James A. Pike, from Helen Pike. Catherine Rook, from Martin Rook. Ar.thur C.

Lichty, from Virginia Lichty. TO CHANGE O.KlttUN NAME OF LEBAAON TOWNS LEBANON, Sept. 3. The town of Bismarck, this county, will have its name changed to "Quentin," in honor of Quentin Roosevelt, who died in the service of his marck" is a german name and the residents of the town object to it. The committee consisting of Frank Ramsey, A.

J. Smith, Perry Runkel, Monroe Carpenter and John Gross are preparing several petitions that will be circulated among the residents requesting the name of the post office to be chang ed JOY RIDE INQUEST. HELD TONIGHT All the Men Except Driver Sheidy Have Been Released Three of the men, who were In the accident that caused fhf death of Queen C. Stover on Monday night were released from custody Tuesday afternoon. Sheidy, who drove the car and is the owner of the machine, was held to await the decision of the coroner's jury.

The inquest will be held this evening, and according to what the findings are there will be a warrant charging the man with involuntary manslaughter. The coroner's inquest promises to be a sensational one and will be held in the conn house at 8 o'clock sharp. District Attorney Rothermel will attend the inquest. Mrs. Barr or Miss Moyer, as she is called when seen yesterday, said I am all right.

I am not hurt much." She laughed and joked about the affair. Sheidy, when he came to the station, said that the accident occurred through another car bump ing his; that he was driving slowly and carefully, but that another car bumped him and threw him sideways into the car. Sheidy said the crowd was sober. It is said the two girls were sitting In the laps of two of the men In the tonneau of the car. REFUSAL TO PAY FOR MEAL COSTS HIM $11.25 i Charged with having entered a Penn street restaurant, ordered a meal and refused to pay for It, Charles Watson, aged 44, was arraigned before Alderman Cooney In police court by Policeman Clara, who made the arrest at the request of Mahlon Hoster, the proprietor of the eating house.

The latter claimed that Watson started "a general row" when asked to come across with the price of the victuals. Wat eon drew $11.25 or 10 days. Policeman Weber preferred a charge of disorderly conduct against Jack Smith, aged S2. The officer claimed that Smith had taken a seat in another man's automobile at Fourth and Penn streets and refused to get out when the owner of the car ordered him to do so. He was given 111.25 or 10 days.

Pat Hoary, aged 43, was arraigned by Policeman Zohner, who arrested the man at Second and Penn streets. The officer asserted that Hoary and two other men robbed Warren Haas in front of a hotel on Penn street, between Second and Third. Haas claimed that he was relieved of $10. He swore out a warrant before Alderman Cooney. GKN'.

PERSHING'S REPORT. WASHINGTON, Sept. S. Gen. Pershing, in his communique for Monday, says: "North of the Aisne our troops have continued to advance in spite of the strong resistance of the en emy, and have taken the village of Terny Sorny.

In the operations yes terday in this region they captured 572 prisoners, two 105 calibre guns and 78 machine guns. North of the Vesle two local hostile attacks west of Flsrnes were repulsed with loss LET THIS CREAM CURE YOUR PIMPLES For several weeks past J. R. Kennedy has done a big business in selling Hokara, the skin healer that has won so many friends in Reading. It has been found to heal not only all minor skin troubles, such as pim ples, blackheads, herpes, acne, scaly scalp, complexion blemishes, Itchng feet, piles, Tut also the worst sores, ulcers, or even chronic eczema and salt rheum.

There is yet to be found any form of wound or dis ease affecting the skin or mucous membrance that Hokara does not help, and its action is so quick that those who try it are simply delghted with it right from the start. In spite of its unusual curative powers, the price is trifling. To convince every one of its merits J. R. Kennedy will sell a liberal sized Jar for And remember that if you you do not think it does what It claims, you can get your money back.

You certainly can afford to try it on this plan. Adv. or Last. Week, at WI WILSON'S PROPOSED TRIP STIRS UP REPUBLICANS WASHINGTON Sept. 3.

The strong probability that President Wilson will make a trip to the West and Northwest sometime in October, going as far as the Pacific coast, has furnished Republican politicians with something to talk about. While such a Journey, if undertaken, will have no ostensible bearing upon the forthcoming Senatorial and Congressional elections in November, nevertheless Republican campaign managers are greatly perturbed over the possible effect of such a Presidential tour. The President is very anxious to take the trip. But he has given no definite answer to the thousands of invitations that have poured into the White House recently requesting that he visit particular sections' of the country. He feels that the international situation may become so acute within the next few weeks as to require his presence at the national capital.

Barring such a contingency, however, he will accept some of these urgent invitations. While the President will confine himaelf to speeches in behalf of the Liberty Loan and Other questions of national and international importance with which he has been dealing, Republicans are fearful lest his pres. ence in the politically critical Commonwealths will result in tire defeat of their candidates for national offices. In the seven States of Kansas, Michigan, Illinois, Oregan, New Mexico, Wyoming and Nebraska Senators are to be chosen at the November elections. In each of these1 States both Republican and Democratic candidates realize that they have the fight of their lives, and that anything is liable to happen to turn the tide in favor of one side or the other.

In all these States, save Michigan, a Republican and a Democratic representative is in the Senate of the fjnited States. In Michigan, Henry Ford, backed by the endorsement of the President, stood on both tickets. He was defeated for the Republican nomination for Senator and Is running as a Democrat. His Five Republican opponent is T. H.

Newberry, former Secretary of the Navy. Democratic leaders in Washington are claiming that the chances for the election of Ford are very promising. DEW ALT AND HETDT FORM NEW LAW FIRM ALLENTOWN, Sept. 3. The new law form of Dewalt and Heydt has been' formed by Congressman A.

S. Dewalt and former Judge, Horace Heydt, of Carbon county. SCHUYLKILL SEMINARY, READING'S JUNIOR COLLEGE MILITARY TRAINING Captain J. Lewis Lencrel ficers' Reserve Corps, National Guar.i. of will have charge.

i Compulsory drill by male students. I Roys will be in uniform thia year. Campus of twelve and one hair nri and gymnasium afford excellent opportunity for drille. Great chance for Reading boys. uurr3; Acaaemic, commercial, mi: ijc, elocution ana normal.

Large endowment makes possible moderate charges. Tear opens September 11, 1918. Catalog upon request. Rev. W.

F. Teel. SSER'S What is a Branch Gte Everything Mmst Be Sold By Satmirday House? The Branch House is the place in the packing organization where what the packing plant does for you is put where you can use it. Both are the natural result of growth and development in the living thing they belong to. Swift Company Branch houses are located in distributing centers all over the country.

They are fitted out with refrigerating equipment to keep meat cool, sweet and fresh. Each one is in personal charge of a man who believes in what Swift Company is doing for people and wants to help do it They are directed by men who have spent years learning how to get better meat cheaper fo the places where it is needed. Meal shipped to the branch houses direct from the packing plants in Swift Company 's refrigerator cars, in such quantities that it can be disposed of while fresh and sweet Your meat dealer comes here to buy your meat for yott unless someone else can treat hkn better than we can. So you need the branch house order to five well; and me branch house and the packing plant need each other, in ocder to be useful to you. Swift Company, U.

S. A. Reading Local Branch, 612 N. 8th Street John Hartmann, Jr Manager iof "Out Sale Wonderful values are being given at this Closing Out Sale Wonderful variety of Furniture to choose from. Beautiful Pieces of Period Bedroom Suites in Oak, Mahogany and Walnut.

Dining Room Sets in Oak, Mahogany and Walnut. Colonial Buffets, Extension Tables, Chairs, Rockers and Couches in. Leather and Tapestry, Refrigerators, Brass and Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Rugs. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME AT WONDERFUL PRICES. Store Opens 7 A.

M. Closes 10 P. M. Open Friday Afternoon Building For Rent ijriw tf to Jhi J'wi EM EST ZV Ton Fur nitu re Truck For Sale.