Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 3

CHURCH UBIIBERS SIM FOR SfCK i i After Evening Service St. Paul's U. E. Congregation Goes to Homes of Two Members' "Religion In Daily Life" was the subject of the sermon delivered by Rev. H.

Kreidler in St. faui a u. E. church Sunday morning. In the evening he preached on the subject "Christ, Our Surety." After the evening service the members went to the Homes of two sick members of the church.

Mrs. Elmira Showers, 1035 Greenwich street, and Louis Walters. 638 North Tenth street, and sang a number of songs. The Misses Elsie Schaeirer, Marguerite ana isa bel Willard led the singing: There was an attendance of 273 at the Sunday school service. Su perintendents J.

G. Willits and W. Miller were in charge. H. H.

Ahrens led the prayer and praise service. The Junior K. L. of C. E.

was led by Mrs, Katherine Koch and the Senior K. L. of C. bv Mrs. Anna Willard.

The finance board and the Woman's Missionary Society will meet Monday evening. Prayer meetings will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Next Wednes day the district Sunday school coiv vention will be held in the First Reformed church, Wernersville. Rev II. Kreidler, pastor of St.

'Paul's U. E. church, and Rev. Ht S. Kcker, of Olivet Presbyterian church, will be the speakers.

St. Peter's Lutheran The morning theme of Pastor William B. Smith was "The Gift of God." The evening theme was "True and False Repentence." Sunday school was led by John E. Scull and the Christian Endeavor Fatness ((ills 31 080 Yearly Tat is fatal to health and personality. It in estimated that over 81,000 persona have died each year in the past decade lone before their allotted apan of life, through the effects of excessive fatness.

Any overs tout man or woman is carrying unhealthy adiposity that is pressing against and injuring vital organs of the body. The heart, that delicate human apparatus, (tomes congested. In numerous cases there are dangerous gatherings of packed in fat around the throat, liver and other delicate parts. Through overstoutness the afflicted person while apparently well is liable to nervousness, neurasthenia, physical or mental collapse and other disorders, for obesity is irritating. Oases of heart failurtf apoplexy, sunstroke, are frequent causes of premature death.

Fat persons are particularly victims of accidents and are sore liable than healthy, slender persons to eath from influenia, pneumonia and oth aevere ailments. If you are everatent you should know tt Is truly a cue of slow suicide tor you to kill tourself good many years before natural old age, i pply because you do not emancipate yourself irom the burden of unhealthy, uuslabtly fat. Moreover, your efficiency should be improved by becoming slender; also your appearance should become younger and more There la a delightfully successful method of weight reduction known as koreln system. It consists of some simple directions with the use of oil of koreln. This method is so pleasant because it contains no thyroid or other such drastic Ingredients, no strenuous exercises, no starvation; indeed, you may eat all you need.

The koreln system Is guaranteed It Is perfectly harmless; recommended by physicians, A reliable self treatment. By reducing now you may expect greater contentment, happiness, increased mental and physical efficiency, better health and a longer life. Be fair to yourself and those who are dear to voul Surprise everybody with your renewed vigor, vivacity and surpassingly superior personality. Get oil of korein (the easy korein aystem is in each pkg.) at the drug store without delay; or if more convenient, send $1.00 cash, stamps or monev order to Koreia Station F. New Tork, N.

Y. ICM 69, Society by Miss Jennie Kurat at St Matthew's Lutheran church. 'Her subject was "Home." Christ Evangelical Two Interesting sermons were preached to large congregations in unrist church on Bun day by the pastor, Rev. J. Tonkin.

In the morning the subject of the sermon was "Joshua and the Conquest of Canaan." The subject in the evening was "The Growth of the Church." Supt, J. H. Kramer was in charge of the Sunday school. Tlvere were 12 visitors and one new mtember was Howard Reber led the Y. P.

A. meeting at 6.S0. 1 Monday evening the official board meets and a union prayer meeting will be held Wednesday evening. The pastor will leave today for Bay Pity, where Uie will speak at the Sunday school and Y. P.

A. convention. He will return next Tuesday and spend the rest of the month at Stone Harbor N. Bethany V. K.

The selfish indulgence of. the rich man and his neglect of the poor man is a sin, was the lesson brought to the congregation of Bethany U. by the pastor. Rev. A.

J. Brunner, at the monring service when he preached on the subject ''The Parable of the Rich Man' and Lazarus." At the evening service the pastor a lesson to young men in his sermon, "A Young Man Away from Home Finding Prayer meeting will be held Wednesday evening. The Boy Scouts, will meet Friday evening. St. Peter's M.

K. Rev. Roy N. Keiser preached on "The Gospel of Protestantism" at the morning service in St. Peter's M.

church. The Sunday school met at 9.45 in charge of W. O. Large. The evening service will be omitted during August.

The regular hours will be observed for the morning Friday the Woman's Home Missionary Society will hold an outing at Hbe bungalow of Mrs. Emma Boyer, Stony Creek. The pastor will leave for his vacation today. He will spend thegreater part of the month at Ocean Grove and will then go to Lke Hopatcong, N. for a fishing trip.

Mr. and Mrs, Baxter La omus, of Philadelphia, were week end visitors at the parsonage. First Baptist Rev. R. S.

Walker. Ph. of Scranton, occupied the pulpit at both the morning and evening services Sunday at the First Baptist Church, in the place of the pastor. Rev. Max C.

Wiant. Sunday school was held a.t xx. ou ix. in. St.

Barnabas "The Life and Character of Jos the third of a series of sermons, was the topic1 of the evening service at St. Barnabas' Episcopal Church on Sunday by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Dickinson.

The com munion service was held Sunday morning, the pastor taking for his subject, "Hills." Sunday school was held at 9.45 m. Christ Episcopal Services were held Sunday morn ing at 11 m. and 7.45 p. m. by the pastor, Rev.

F. A. MacMulen. Sun day school was held'at 9.45 a. m.

St, Iuke The subject of tha evening service of the pastor. Rev. William Du Hamel, was "Material or Spiritual." Sunday school was held at 2 p. No services were held in the morn Olivet Presbyterian The pastor, Rev. H.

S. Ecker, held services only Sunday morning taking for his subject, "The Message of Valley Forge." Sunday school i i 1 I neiu at s.o a. in. Pcrklomen Avenue Presbyterian The services on Sundays for the month or August have, been dis pensed with, the pastor, Rev. W.

F. Klein, being away on his vacation. Sunday school was held at 9.45 a. First Presbyterian Services were conducted Sunday morning at 11 clock by Rev: Dr. Henry Clay Ferguson, pastor of the Harper Memroial Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, in the ab for county cor.inissioriEn UNCLE DflM GflHEL A "FOUR SQUARE" MAN BEYOND ALL DOUBT He has stood the "acid test" of four years in public office.

His record is open to all And the deeper you investigate, the more you are convinced that he has been TRIED AND FOUND TRUE Li U. U. EXPERIENCED RELIAB 6 DO REPUBLICANS If you believe in honorable, efficient and reliable conduct of public affairs, vote to retain Uncle Dan Gabel as your County Commissioner. Past Performances Speak Louder Than Promises of Futu re Actions inimical Adv. "WW THE READING 0 7 5 I READING, MONDAY AUGUST 4, 19.9 lr.rte sence of the regular pastor.

'Rev. R. I i i i jxi. Diacauum, wuu is awaj vii xi vacation. Sunday school, was held at 11 a.

m. Grace United Evangelical Girls day was observed In the Sunday school, S. J. Wagner, superintendent, and a splendid program was rendered. Miss Florence Stoudt had charge of the program.

The music was exceptionally conducted by the able Choirter William H. Redcay, and Miss Ruth Barr pianist. Miss Virginia Graeff conducted the lesson reading. Miss Ella Raunzahn sang a splendid solo, and a girls' chorus consisting of Misses Rebecca Seibert, Rachael Gaul, Ella Raunzahn, Virginia Graeff and Jennie Raunzahn sang several songs. Miss Ruth delivered a fine adress pn the subject, "Things that are Worth While." The decorations of blue and white were artistically arranged, and adedd much to the brightness and good cheer of the occasion.

The secretaries reported the attendance 245. Boys' day observed July 14, had an attendance of 254. In the Pastor's Men's Bible Class, were seen quite a number of new faces, and the whole attendance of the class was unusually good. The morning preaching service at 11 o'clock, was opened by a very sweet prelude by the organist, Miss Mengel. Miss Mengel is substituting at the organ at present for Miss Adelaide Seibert, who is on vacation.

Psalm 32, was read responSivelyV Miss Sara Erlsman sang "Rock of Ages." The pastor, Rev. S. P. Erlsman, preached on the theme, "The Pleiades and Onou, text, Amos 5:8. The evening service at 7:30 had an unusually large attendance.

The pastor preached on the theme of "The Three Rings," text, Luke 15:22. The audience was much in terested in the entire service, as seen by the earnest participation by everyone present. Announcements For the Week This evening the. official board will meet at 8 o'clock sharp. Every member of the board is Urged to be present, promptly.

Wednesday even ing, prayer meeting at 7:45. No Bible study. After the prayer meet ing the Sunday school board will meet. The pastor expects to be out of the city over next Sabbath, and therefore the pulpit will be occupied by a substitute. FLEET SHARP BY EARTHQUAKE Shock Not Reported on Wash ington Recorder Believed Tidal Wave ON BOARD U.

S. S. NEW MEX ICO, Saturday, Aug. 2 (By Wireless to the Associated Press Six dreadnoughts of the Pacific fleet were shaken severely by a double earthquake shock at 4.18. o'clock this afternoon 20 miles off the coast of the state of Colima, Mexico.

None of the warships reported any dam age. The New Mexico trembled from bow to stern as If she had struck an unchartered reef and the navi gation officer sounded "collision quarters" on the flagship's siren. Sailors in the foretop said the bas ket masts of the warships" swayed like poplar trees in a gale. Officers on the quarterdeck hur ried to their posts and the crew and the marines took their places. Meanwhile all water tight compartments on the New exico were closed and inspection parties were sent into the holds to see if there had been any damage to the hull.

When the first tremor of the ship was relt those below hurried on deck. The faces of some of the recruits showed alarm, as the men stood at quarters awaiting orders, while the flagship rolled and pitched in the heavy ground swells that followed the shocks. One of the officers reported that he believed the earthquake camfe from an old crater in the Sierra Mountains which fringe the const line near here, dropping off into the sea. Believe Tidal Wave Cause WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.

The double earthquake shock, which a dispatch today from the battleship New Mexico said severelv shook the six dreadnoughts of the Pacific fleet late Saturday off the Mexican coast. was not recorded by the seismograph at Georgetown University. The shock, Director Tondorf of the seismological observatory said, undoubtedly was due to a tidal wave which may have had its origin In volcanic action of some kind on the bed of the Pacific ocean, a heavy wind or a minor earth tremor in the vicinity of the SEED LEAF TOBACCO. NEW YORK. Aug.

3. The Com mercial and Financial Chronicle says: Tobacco There Is little trade In domestic leaf, though it may be bet ter next week, or shortly in any case. especially when Connecticut samples of broadleaf are available. In the meantime, however, labor troubles do Interfere with business. That is generally recognized.

Sumatra under normal conditions of business, re cently resumed, Is In fair demand. Rain is needed in the lake region and the upper Ohio Valley. LUTHERAN SUMMER ASSEMBLY. GETTYSBURG, Aug. 2.

With an exceptionally large attendance the 13th annual session of the Lutheran Summer Assembly opened here yesterday. It was the first assembly since the union of the three large Lutheran bodies, and the gathering is representative, of the church in this and a number of neighboring states. P. T. IKELER DEAD.

BLOOMSBURG. Pa. Aug. 3. Fred T.

Ikeler prominent Democrat, and widely known lawyer in central Pennsylvania, died at his home from paralysis. He servrtl two terms In the Legislature, and was 49 yearp old. He was a candidate for Congress at Large last year. LIJN'ACY COJttMISSIOX. On motion of Attorney David F.

Mauser, Judge Wagner appointed Dr. David Ensminger, Attorney Charles K. 'Derr and Edward Welder commissioners to investigate the mental condition of Mary M. Line, of Marlon township. The petitioner is Morris T.

Line. ARCHBISHOP NAMES PRIVATE SECRETARY PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2 Archbishop Dougherty has appointed Rev. Joseph L. Whltnker, S.

a returned Army chaplain as his JOIIATHAll C. ILLIG DpOTPHEOtlOHIA End Came Suddenly Saturday Morning Was Well Known 'in Civic Affairs Jonathan C. Illig, a leading citizen of Reading, died Saturday morn ng few minutes after 10 o'clock, at his residence, 1 3 North Four th street. He was in the best of health on Friday, until late in the evening, when he was seized with a slight pain in the heart region. Early Saturday morning Drs.

Grim and Shearer were summoned to his bedside, and gave as tha cause of his death incipient pneumonia superinduced by heart dilation, Illig was a leading Penn Square dry goods merchant for more than 30 years. He was actively interested in charitable work, and during the war was treasurer of the Citizens' Patriotic Committee, a position to which he had been named by Mayor Filbert. He was. a trustee of the Charles Evans Cemetery Company, First Presbyterian church arid also, the Reading Hospital, for many years. Always a devoted friend to the Y.

M. C. he was active in the affairs of the association and served as a member of the board of directors for more than 25 years. He was also a member of the Soldiers' Memorial committee. He is' survived by his widow, Kate E.

(Smith) Illig, and two sons, Edward Illig, assiciated with the sales department of the Bethlehem Steel Company at Pittsburgh, Pa and Leonard Illig. at home. One broth er, Hiram Illig, of Sheridan, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Seltzer of Lebanon, also survive. Born in Lebanon County.

Mr. Illig was born at. Millbach, Lebanon county, July 24, 1846, and attended the country school of that place until he was 14 years of age. His parents then sent him to a private school at Norristown, which is no longer in existence; As a young man of 20 years, he was employed in a dry goods house in Philadelphia, whither he had gone to learn the business for the purpose of engaging in business in this city, He remained in Philadelphia only a few years and then entered the large dry goods store of J. S.

Pearson, this, city. Mr. Illig and' Nathan Sprecher en gaged In business in the 70's, under the firm name of Illig Sprecher, and upon the death of Mr. Sprecher, about 15 years later, Jonathan Illig took his brother, Thomas B. ling into partnership.

The firm was named J. C. Illig Bro and for manv years they conducted one of the largest dry goods stores on enn Square, between Fourth and firtn. Their place of business was at 418 and 420 Penn Square. Retiring 15 years ago, Mr.

ling devoted a great deal of his time to civic matters and charitable work. His brother, Thomas B. Illig, also died suddenly 12 years ago. Mrs." Rebecca Geiger Mrs. Rebecca (hee Ulrich).

widow of John H. Goiger, died from a complication of diseases at the home of her son in law, John M. Flster, 915 North Fifth street, Sunday morning at 5:20, after an Illness of ten' Deceased was 77 years Old. She was born in Shoemakersvllle, where she lived till a short time ago, when she came to Reading. Her husband preceded her in death seven months ngo.

She was a member of the Reformed Church of Shoemakersville. There survive the following daughters and son: Annie, wife of John M. Fister; Kate, wife of Addison Frantz, Hamburg; Elizabeth, wife of Howard W. Reed. Allentown; and George Seiger, Schuylkill Haven Two brothers survive; George Ulrich, of Burlington, Iowa, and William Ulrich, of Camden.

N. There also survive 12 grandchildren and 17 Mary Sensing Mary (nee Binkley), aged 84 years, widow or Isaac died of a complication of diseases at the home of her son Levi, of near vine mont. Deceased's husband died 25 years ago, and since then she made her home with her son. She is sur vived by the following children: A stepson," Henry Benslng; Ellen, wife of Abraham Loose, Reinhold Rosle, wife of Daniel Eberly, Klcin fe'tersvilfe; John, Reinholds; Isaac. Weidmanville; Adam, Frltztown; Mary, wife of Harry Moyer, Wern ersville; Levi, of near Vlnemftnt; Mrs.

Amanda Reading; 31 grandehiMren and 13 great grandchildren. Wednesday morning, Aug. 6, at 9:30, at the home of her son Levi. Services and Interment at Swamp Church. Rev.

M. Schweitzerv will officiate. Undertaker H. M. Melllnger, of this place, hns charge.

Hlnnershitz. Frederick Hlnnershitz, a five year old inmate of St. Paul's Catholic Orphanage, Ninth and Walnut streets, died at 3 Saturday morning in St. Joseph's hospital, to which Institution he had been admitted Thursday evening. body was removed to the retaining rooms of a local undertaker.

John W. Swartz, nine months old son of Mr. and John Swartz, 1100 Welser street, died early Saturday morning at the residence of his parents of marasmus. WRECK ENGINEER BURIEDAT HOME Many Reading People Attend Service Over Late William J. Leibyat Port Carbon The funeral' of William J.

Leiby, late engineman of the P. R. "flyer' who sacrificed his life for the passengers last Wednesday morning in the wreck' at Linfleld, was held Saturday morning from his late residence at Port Carbon, Schuylkill county. The cortege proceeded at 9 o'clock to St. Stephen's Catholic church where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated by the rector.

Rev. Daniel Daley. Ho also prached an eloquent sermon on the life of Mr. Leiby, who was a devout member of the parish and an active member in the leading societies of the church. The theme of his sermon was 'He gave his life that others might live," and a glowing tribute was paid to Mr.

Leiby's memory as a martyr to duty. Many Reading people, including relatives, friends and members of the Reading Council, No. 793, Knights of Columbus, attended the services. Members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen of this city and Port Carbon were among theHhrong that attended the church services. Numerous members of the Holy Name Society were prsent.

Four" sons acted as bearers: Frank, William, and Edmund Leiby, of Port Carbon, also Clarence Leiby, of Reading. Among the Reading relatives were: Mrs. William Eyrich, John Leiby, a sister and brother; also Mr. and Mi's. Clarence Lejby.

Relatives were also present from Kutztown, Philadel phia, Warwick, N. and Auburn, Pa. The floral tributes were beautiful and were sent. by members of the family, relatives and. fraternal organizations.

Several large floral designs were sent by officials of the P. Company from this city and Philadelphia. Interment was made in St. Stephen's cemetery at Port Carbon. Rev.

D. Spirladis conducted services over 'the body of Christina Baluacs, late of 712 Cherry street, Saturday morning in the Greek Orthodox Church. Many relatives and friends attended the services. In terment was made in Charles Evan cemetery. Undertaker, Auman.

Rev. C. E. Kistler officiated at the funeral services held over the remains of Amos S. Wejrfcr Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the residence of his father in law, Sprint" street and River road.

Interment was made in Alsace cemetery. Rev, Dr. E. S. Brownniiller conducted services over the remains of Henry H.

Dautrich, late of 738 Mulberry Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock, at the house. Short services were also held in Spies'. Church. Interment was made in the cemetery adjoining. High mass of requiem was celebrated this morning at nine o'clock in St.

Paul's Catholic church over the remains of Nicholas Reusing, who died at Harvisburg, Pa. The funeral was held from the residence of his son in law, 1009 Walnut street, and was attended by many relatives. Rev. Jbhn Daniels read the requiem mass in the church. Four Sons, Michael, Patrick; Rudolph and John Reusing were the bearers.

Interment was made in Gethsemane cemetery. Uq E.air Oroufch After lay honest belter Is that hair roots rarely die even when the' hair falls out through dandruff, fever, excessive dryness SOLD BY Gingrich Barry B. Kline, Robt. W. Madeira, P.

M. Klegler and others In Heading Lane kv Dnsssms Sjjtj22jrajrtffjjrtea or other disorders. I have beon told by experts tkat often when bair falls out the roots become imbedded within the scslp, covered by bard skin, so that they remain for time like bulbs or seeds in a bottle which will grew when fertilised. Shampoos (which contain alkalis) and hair lotions which contain alcohol are enemies to the hair, as they dry it, making it brittle. Kotalko contains those elements of nsture which give new vitslity to th scalp and hair.

PCOVE F0H YOURSELF Get a box of the genuine Kotalko at reliable druggist's 300.00 OVAKASTEr with esch bos. A smell testing bos of Kotalko (with testimonials, etc.) may be obtained by sending ten cents silver or stamps, 'to my address bolow. The funeral of the infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bair was held at their home, 320 Wood street.

Saturday, at 2 p. m. The service was conducted by Adjt. Margaret Bays, commanding officer of the Sal 1 vation Army. Rev.

Jesse Mengel officiated at the funeral of Thomas Moyer, late retired farmer of Muhlenberg town HAIR GROWN ON MR. BRTTTAIN'S BALD HEAD BY INDIANS' MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER My head at tha ton and back was absolntslr liald Tha sr.ln was shiny. An expert said that as. he thought the hair roots were ztinct, and there was no hope of my ever haTing new bair growth. in now, at an are OTer ee, nave a lnznnant growth of soft, strong, lustrous haiil 1 No trace of baldness.

The pictures sbowa here are rom my photographs. Indians' Secret of Hair Growth At a time when I had become dlseouracrcd at. trying various hair lotiona, tonics, specialists' treatments, I came across, in my travels, a Cherokee Indian "medicine man" who had an elixir that he asseverated wonld stow mv hair. Although I hsd but little faith, I gave it a trial. From rtctnt photo.

To my amasement light fuss soon appeared. It developed, day by day, into healthy jrowtll, and long my bair waa aa prolific as in my youthful days. ri was astonished end hapfy ii expressing my state of mini mildly. Obviously, the hair roots had not been daad. but were dormant in the scalp, swaiting the fertilising potency of the mysterious pomade, I negotiated for and came into possession of the principle for preparing this mysterious elixir, now called Kotalko, and later had me recipe pas iiw practical iorm oy a cnemist.

thote When tola. lBtt cwn htr rrowth WM pemMlent haa bees amply proved. Many man and women, also children, have reported satisfactory results from Kotalko. How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair For women's hair. JOHN HART BRITTAIN BA 49, Station New York City ship, at the residence of his ion in law, H.

J. Dumn, 136 North Elev enth street The services at the house were attended by many rela t.ve and friends from this city and Muhlenberg township. Interment was made In Alsace, cemetery. Rev. Q.

R. Poetter officiated at the funeral services over the remains of Miriam R. Witman, at the res'dence of her parents, 236 West ButtonWbod street. Many relatives and friends attended the services. Interment was made in Sinking Spring cemetery.

GREATER HEED FOR H0MEEC0N0MY Vligh War Prices Make Canning a Necessity. Pickling Season HARRISBURG. Aug. 3. The Ru reau of Markets of the Pennsyl vania Department of Agriculture i sends out the following forecast regarding the supplies of nearby frifits and vegetables for the present week After war prices for every day necessities are proving to be higher than during the war thus making it essential for all to economize wherever possible.

There is greater need than ever for housewives to utilize and conserve all locally grown products when they are in season. The abundance of rain reported from all but northwestern sections of Pennsylvania has been helpful to most vegetable crops but not to the fruits and berries. Cabbage, beets, cucumbers, onions, peppers and tomatoes are being marketed In sufficiently large quantities to be used for making pickled cabbage, pickles, pepper hash, chev chow, and other relishes. A light movement of lima beans, eggplants and parsnips is reported in southeastern Sweet cornan string beans both promise to be ii good supply this week. Blackberries and huckleberries continue to be plentiful particularly In.

the western and horthern part of the State. Most of the peaches now available are good flavored but are clings and not so suitable for canning as the later varieties. A few nearby cantaloupes will be found on Philadelphia and surrounding markets. Chairman's Statement. The following statement has been issued by Republican County Chairman Seidel: "Certain information has reached me to the effect that a number of persons are spreading the news tnat tne Republican organiza.

tion is backing certain men for the office of county commissioner. This is a deliberate and malicious falsehood. The Republican organization is not endorsing any men for the office of county commissioner. Let the best men win at ythe primaries and then the Republican organization will do all in their power to elect them." I 'i LOCAL NEWS NOTES Withdrawn after it had been bid up to $12,500, Pennhurst Mansion, Mt, Penn, will never again be offered at public sale, according to the owner, Henry R. Green, a local attorney.

The property will now be sold at private sale. Sparks from the stack of the shifting engine in, Walnut street yard ignited the timbers of the bridge at Seventh and Washington streets late Saturday afternoon. A still alarm was sent to the Junior Fire Co. nearby and a chemical engine extinguished the slight blaze, The general committee has completed all arrangements for the general reception on Friday, Aug. 29, at 'the Knights of Malta Temple, Fourth and Court streets, in honor of the 300 knights, who served their country in the great world war.

Luther Seiders, secretary of the Survivors' Association of Batteries land First Pennsylvania is sending out notices to the IS mm comrades of the 58th annlversary; of the organization of the batteries' and the 33d reunion of the survivors i to be held at Wilkes Barre. Wednesday and Sept 3 and 4.v At a special meeting of the Travelers' Protective Association, held at Moore's Hall, final arrangements for the annual picnic of the association were made. It will be held on Saturday, 16, at the Bavarian Beneficial Association's home, Mt. Penn, instead of at Indiandale. off the Wire Unions the allies assnme the definite wilier of forcibly expelling Bela Kuri.

the communist leader, Americans in Vienna who are informed as to the situation believe he will continue as dictator for weeks, or months, according to hla own will. So refugees are arriving, at every German city and village from the sections to. be disannexed from (iermany tlint. the comiriu nities in. increasing niimlie.rs are forbidding their residence because of lack of buildings.

Students at the artillery achool at Tegncl sralpa. Honduras, according to dispenche received at San Salysdor, revolted and afroF an engajfement in the street of the ctty joined the revolution forces of Gen. Lope i Guite'rrez. 'liil ii ON'T envy successful 'men. Do as most of them did, and learn to save while you're young.

Simply i ing for and dreaming of the things you most desire, will never bring them. Whatever is worth having, is worth sacrifice to obtain. If you want comfort and luxuries in later life, work and save for them in early life. Step into this bank Make the saving start today. P' 1 1 sasasNiiMiaiiiissjiaR sons 'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET Specialist Sig.

S. Schweriner Will Continue for Iwo Weeks At Reduced Sale Prices On Every High Shoe in th INCLUDING the. FALL and WINTER NEW ARRIVALS for MEN, WOMEN, BOYS and GIRLS. This will prove a real MONEY SAVING TREAT against the knowing and sure later prices. The DOLLARS and DOLLARS SAVING proposition on BEST HAND MADE SHOES is here for you to take advantage of to get your and the family footwear supply.

The EVER DEPENDABLE and INDISPENSABLE A 0 is simply booming and getting their FULL SHARE OF PATRONAGE They do the WORK and MAKE CONTENTED and HAPPY FEET for WOMEN and MEN. TWENTY FOUR STYLES, BLACK and COLORS. The Children's Department is splendidly cared for. Every kind of Dependable Footwear to give the little growing feet their desired and required freedom for endurance, pleasure and healthy growth. 500 pairs of Ladies' Oxford Ties, Tan nd Black, $4.00, $5.00, $1 AA $6.00, $7,00, $8.00 kinds.

Sale Price 1 And Thousands of Other Big Bargains at GOriJOO SENSE DIG SALE sig. s. schweriner 432 Penn Square NO CHARGES OR APPROVALS DURING SALE private secretary. II i.