Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE VR EA DlMG'NEVyS I RE A 1 A )0 A MO 1 Gi SiRT 2 9 "Four News Times Tinea Vaw Fatahliahml im MsbllaM Wit nbtwaed Every Tmnf TIUuHAM AND' iWS TIi ul 8pliii EL lOLIi Iteaidenr. and TreMOrtr. jiDDLEX EL KOXmA Btilneu Manager lEKDEBICK 8. FOX FpadalTdvertlaiiig Nw Tort IS 19 Madltoa qnare. norm; 1S WaJdheim muiarng.

TEE US TO StJBSCmBiRB By carrtae ..........400 S2.50 41.85 i in 1.B3 1.00 1'fhe mall rate appliea only to thoae imMIoC rnrtl free delivery rot.) TT 8. Government require reportlnf eCB mail ubTCriptloM wwj" month, or more. The government require tte pnbl laker, if much aa alible, to collect tcriptiou In advance, aud Jt aobeariptUJO re not paid la advanea mart be reported a sUn Indicated. rbla publication holda Mil meinberahlp In ASSOCIATED PRESS AtTDIT B0RBATJ OP CII1CLATIQJ 1 imurn 1 IT XTVU'OO A Wilt 1 TOBUBHBRS' ASSOCIATION Entered at the pout office at Beading, aa aeeood claaa mall matter Ti. Aannnlated Preaa la exiflualwely entitled to the me for publication of all newa dUpatche.

credited to or not otherwise credited In this nilier, and alao the locartewa jubilated herein. All right of re publlcation of apeclal despatch Herein are ntao rwfrro. READING. SEPT, CAERNARVON Caernarvon Is a little township in thts southwestern section of Berks icoufity. but it is fully awake to edu national advantages.

In some re i upocts it is far ahead of some other I imore. densely populated townships. f. Recently it consolidated its schools t. HnncT now ranks second of the town I rFhips, having complete consolidation, OHvn is the first.

It was the i first to adopt the public schoo) sjre i and first to take up the free textbook system, 4 i 1 Under consolidation of schools I Caernarvon now conveys pupils by I motor truck to ihe school at Mor ji and booths have been at central points where chil i lsi assemble. It now has fewer lid better schools and more effl cfent teaching. 1 In educational progress Caernar Von points the way for other, rural schools in Berks. THEY. M.

C. A. With 1,720 active members and nn indebtedness oi only $1,000 on a $400,000 building, the local Young Men's Christian Association has pood reason to feel elated. The reports submitted the annual meeting disclose a year of exceptional and a record of, financial success hard to excel. The T.

M. C. 'a. in its half cen work in Reading has accomplished great good and been of vast benefit to the thousands of boys and young men who have come within the sphere of influence. As now equipped it is better prepared than at any time in its history to prosecute the good work.

progressive citizens who are Interested in maintaining the institution and who actively lend their assictance to it deserve the thanks of the community. In caring for the moral and physical welfare of the city's youth they are building a greater' and better Reading. GOOD NEWS The announcement that the rates for commercial electric lighting are to be reduced is gratifying to Reading consumers. To the credit of the corporation supplying light and power in Reading It can be said that despite the Increased cost of production the charges for house llghtnig were not advanced. A reduction in commercial rates at this time indicates a desire to be fair and to relieve consumers at the earliest possible, time.

rNews also comes from the commercial center in New York that a Material reduction's shown In some lines of staple groceries, and it Is likely to he followed by others. It begins to look as if the high cost of living had been reached and that a substantial decline may bo looked for. We cannot expect a udden slump, but whatever advantages are to accrue to the consumer will be gradual. But only news of a reduction in cost is good news, and welcome to those who have been striving to make income tally with, outgo HOGS vs. HUMANS Congress has done absolutely notlfing with the Harrjlng Fess flu investigation despite the pleas of layman and physician alike.

Every health official in the United States has urged the necessity for such an investigation. The American Medical Association, including the nation's best doctors, has begged Congress to appropriate but a few millions to aid doctors, hospitals, and the people in fighting Ihe dreaded recurring influenza epidemic. Congress has done nothing to iw'1. The bill still lies In a commlt tee plgocn hole; it were hogs instead of hu. warm nffected Congress would have niipropriatcd millions of dollars and nu army of Ihe world's leading ex would Ion? ere this, bo' assem bled aiKl working trr'sav the That is the opinion ot Dr.

C. St. Clair Drake, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health. We think the doctor i right. If the Ac had killed 600,000 hoga last year (it did kill that many humans) 'Congress would have appropriated five million dollars in five minutes to find the best preventative and curative remedies.

"fIowcver, it was only humans that wore flu victims! And j. Congress doesn't seem to worry much over a little thing like human life. TROOPS IN SICERIA Congressional demogoguas continue to howl about the troops in Siberia. This is cheap stuff, and very safe. vf' Of course, no responsible igovern ment official can tell these fellows lout in public why the army is In Siberia.

But everybody who has taken the trouble to look into Jt ought to know by now why It was sent and why ft's there. Secretary Baker could tell, if "a private titi zen, the "whole story in Just about these, words: "Wo, sent 'our army over there and are keeping It tohere to keep the Japanese from burgling the house while the Russian owner is in the sanitarium for' the delirium There Is a lot of valuable property there lying loose with no protector and It Is to the Interest of all civilised natidM that it be preserved and eventually; returned either to its rightful owner or his heirs." 'say nothing of the interest of the white race in preventing the Japanizing of this vast region which should be destined, lor the occupancy of white men as it is white man's climate and grows the white man's food crops. Baker say this for obvious reasons and so the crocodile tears and the, fakea denunciations con tinue In Congress. TABLOIDS Satire is mostly ire. At last everybody is the injunction to ijake no thought for the' morrow.

England need no longer grieve be cause American coal miners produce more than hers." Ours are getting ready to "strike for "a five day week and a six hour day. Senator Nelson says we have the right to keep troops in Russia. Well, we have them there and are strong enough to get away with it. is the old fashioned standard of Government's fight for lower prices succeeded in increasing prices one per cent, in August. Why not use less talk and more jails? Wilson says that failure of the league will be the death warrant of American children.

And yet we stick to our original belief that the league idea will win In spite ot all the argument advanced in its favor. Villa objects' to being called a bandit. But the word "Hun" has kbeen 'overworked and'he isn't mean enough to be called a profiteer. TO BRIGHTEN THE DAY In Advance. i "Can't you find a loophole for me to crawl through?" asked the shifty promoter.

"Or course I can," replied the equally shifty lawyer. "But ahem there's a little preliminary to be settled first." "What is that?" "I shall require a retainer of 1,000 before you start to crawl." Birmingham Age Herald. Safety First. Henry Ford said, the other day. to one of his workmen: "Learn to keep you.

temper, my. friend. Believe me. nobodv else wants' Ladis' Home Journal. Nejrativeliiappiness, Wife Why did vou look so haDov John? Did that letter contain a Hub No.

but It didn't contain a bill. Boston' Transcript. PTo More Malaria. "Never hear about malaria out thfs way any more." "No." answered Uncle Bill Bottle top, "Malaria gets terribly unpopular when 'there's nothing to cure it with except Washineton Star. COUNTY 1'IXAXCKS.

The daily financial statement ofJ County Treasurer Gery shows a balance of HM33.20. The receipts were $298. including $250 received from Adam J. GanterJ tax collector of the Thirteenth WariWnd the expenditures amounted to 6 59. CATARRH VANISHES Here Is One Treatment ThaVAIl Sufferers Can Rely Upon If you want to drive catarrh and all ita diiguatinc aymptOKia from your aratem In the ahorteit poiiible time, to to your drucglat and aak for a Hyomel outfit today.

Breathe the air of Hyomel and iet ft rid you of catarrh and chronic head colda; it (ivea oca qnick relief that all who ute It for the firat time are aatonlshed. IlTOmel a prr, pleimnt tiitlacptic, which la breathed tarouih the note and throat deep Into the head and luna It aoothea the aore. Inflamed membvauei, redueea awelllnr. qnlrkly heala ail iuflammatioii. Don't mifer another dy with ralaifrh: the diH la dineeruuii and often eiidH In rwn Start the Hynmei tientment lodiiv.

No atomarh do.lnr, no nnrava, or dom hen. no dinijeroiia dnu or narrntlca. Ahwitutelv hHiin Iriip. breathe It thafa all. At .1.

h'nndT and tailing drutrjiata eicrjMhw.r i i tke THEATRICAL GU.CS What to See the City Today DRAMA TKSJ RAJAH David 'feelasco'B "Tiger, Tiger.f with Frances Starr. VAUDEVIIXE THE HIPPODROME Alex. Sparks Company, la "Kat and Xour other Keith attractions. MOTIOX PICTURES THE COIONIAD Paramount Artcraft special. Witness for the Defense," with Elsie Ferguson.

THE GRAND World picturiza tion, "The Battler," withKarte Metcalfe nam mond. THE IjYRIO Select Pictures present "His Bridal Night," with Alice Brady. Finn Vltaeranh picturization, "The Gamblers," wltn warry iviorey. PICTUREIjAND Western feature special, "The Ranger," with Shorty Hamilton. THE ARCADIA Para.mount picturization, neart of Youth," with Lila? Lee and Tom Forman.

Tire GEM Paralta feature, "A White Man's Chance," with J. Warren Kerrigan. THE IiAUREJJ Paramount' fea ture, "An Innocent Adventure." J' fV' THE QUEET Vltagraph feature, "The Gray Tower's Mystery," with Gladys Leslie THE REX Universal feature, "The Trap," rvith Olive Tell. THE ROYAD Sherill feature, She Wolfi" with Texas Guinan. THE SAN TOY Paramount Artcraft special, "The White Heather," with Elliot Dexter and Wanda Hawley.

THE SAVOY Select' picturization, "The Shuttle," with ConT Rtancn Talmadge. SCHUYLKILL AVE. THEATRE Fox Sunshine comedy. "The 'Merry Jailbirds," with Harry Gribbon. THE STAR Third chapter of "The Tiger's Tjail," with Ruth Roland.

THE VICTORIA Paramount picturization, "Miss George Washington," with Marguerite v'Vv I FARM BUREAU TO HOLD. POTATO DEMONSTRATION A potato field meeting will be held Ott. 1, 10 to 2, on the farms "of Anson Greenawalt and Wm. Bausher near Kempton. A potato variety test including 8 varieties and two spray demonstrations willv be and weighed.

Those who come during thenid dle of the day will have an opportunity to study the results of this work right on the field. These two farmers were co operators in connection with the community sprayer operated by nine farmers this "Vear. Dr. E. L.

Nixon, In charge. of Po tato Disease Control, State College, and Nicholas charge of Crop Extension Wortf also from State College, will both, attend these field meetings and address the meeting at 2 p. m. on proper sprayins. diseases.

varieties, STARTS 5,000 MTLE TRIP TONIGHT In answer to the summons to tes tify at the court martial of Earl Gable, a. Reading private, arrested here in civilian clothes several months ago. City Detective '''Kemp will start Monday night on a trip of nearly 5,000 miles. The court martial will be held at Columbus, New Mexico, and the official ex pects to be away about ten days. His ftincrary will take him through Pittsburgh, St.

Louis, Kansas City, Santa Rosa anrl El Paso. LOCALIJUSIXESS 3SOTES. The Keystone Institute. 510 Penn street, started Thursday evening th nrst semester, or Pace standardized course in accountancy and jimgnsn. Tne law section is being taught by Attorne5c Forrest R.

Shanai man, B. University of Pennsylvania, the theory of accounts by William H. Miller, of the Reading Contracting Company and the business. English course by Ralph W. Klnsey, B.

Lehigh university. The enrollments in these courses of over seventy students was very gratifying to Howard Adamsi, vice president and managing director. POTTSTOVVN INCREASE. HARRISBURG. Sept.

27. The Pottstown Gas and Walter Cora, pany has made an increase for. domestic water service effective Dec. 1. trom Life 1 1 "1 FUI1B3 KI ESTATES $1CO OOO ill Twentv six Wills iw.vaaj in i wenTy 6 liven to Heirs by Orders Made Judge Schaeffer In Orphans court Saturday adjudicated accounts of twentv six estates, and1 made distrl button of more than $100,000 to many heirs as follows: Estate of Elizabeth Weand.

In the estate of Elizabeth Weand (alias Wiesand). late of this city, the account of Annie Bauer and Elizabeth Kochard. executrices. shows a balance of which is "distributed as follows Henri We and, Katie Young. $147; Annie Bauer, Elizabeth Kochard ana I Katie Young, $115.35 each: Eliza Lbeth Emma and George Weand, I $19.25 each: Commercial Trust Company, guardian, of Bertha, Stan ley William Weand, each.

Attorney Wiljiam E. Fisher appeared for the uccountant. Clartt A. Weldy Estate. nrt iicr, executor 01 uwra A.

vv eiuy, mie of this city, shows a balance, of $87, 704.93 which is distributed as, follows: Elleni 'L. Davis, Elizabeth Fey, Anna M. Sanner, Agnes D. Con ley, Anna Weldy EJlick, Harry Weldy, Lillie Kleckner, Louise San rier, and Harold Banner, $300 each; Harriet A. Nelfert, Annie M.

E. Davis and M. Charlotte Davis, $1,000 each; Frederick Banner, trusts of John Kenneth Davies, Frederick W. Sanner, trustee of Annie M. Davis and others, $13.

202.47; Frederick W. Sanner, trustee of M. Charlotte Davies and others, An incomO fund of $2,341.50 is distributed as follows: Ellen L. Davis, Elizabeth Fey, Agnes D. Conley, Anna Weldy Bllick, Harry Veldy, Lillie Kleckner, Louise Sanner and Harold L.

Sanner, $7.20 each; Anna M. Sanner. $12; Flor ence Davis and Hope Fletcher, $4.8 each; Hrrriet A. Neifert, Anna M. E.

Davis. and M. Charlotte Davis. $24 each; Frederick W. Sanner, execu tor, trustee of John Kenneth Davis, $420; E.

Davies, and M. Charlotte Davies.ieach Florence Davis and Hope Fletcher, $200 each. Attorney John Frame appeared for the accountant. Henrietta E. Fisher.

The account of M. Marie Fisher, administratrix pt the estate of Hea rietta E. Fisher, late 'of Reading, shows a balance for distribution of as follows: Memorial Art Studio, $131.50: Charles B. Fisher, $561.42 and Kate Fisher, $551.41. Attorney E.

H. Deysher appeared for the accountant. Wilson Himmelreich. In the, estate of C. Wilson Him of Bland on, the account of Sallie Himmelreich, shows a balance of $2,751.59 which is distributed as follows: Sallie K.

Himmelreich, Berks County Trust Company, guardian of Jesse, Minnie, Sarah, Marguerite and Harry Himmelreich, $366.88 for STORING UP ENERGY FOR THE WHITER Begin Now Taking, Father John's Medicine to Build Flesh and Strength No better time than the present eah be found in which to build the and strength, the vital energy needed for the coming winter. For this pur. pose no better tonic foocl. Dodv builder can be used than Father John's Medicine, which Is of superior food value and guaranteed purity. The rich body building, strength giving elements of Father John's Medicine are combined in a form most easily taken up by those tvho are weak andrun down.

That is why many people gain flesh and weight steadjjy while taking this old. fashioned family medicine. Father John's Medicine is safe to give to every member of the family because it is guaranteed free from alcohol and dangerous, narcotic drugs in any Begin taking it today, Adv. By Templei liw mm mil I "111 1:.. All :1 at i i) Attorney H.

3. Dumn'appoar ed for the accountant iioob Davijeise. The stecount of Irvin W. Davld heteer and James W. Hlmmelberrer, executors of Jacob Davidheiser, late of this city, shows a balance of $7,069.24 which is distributed follows: James W.

Himmelberger, Irvtn w. Davidheiser, 42; Clara W. Hlmmelberger, $2, 266.41; Reading Trust Company, trustee of Morris W. Davidheiser, $2,260.41. Jin 'Income of $380.85 which is distributed as fet.

Irvln; W. Davidheiser, Clara W. Hlmmelberger and Morris W. Davidheiser. $126.95 each.

Attorney H. Seldel Throm appeared for the accountant. Ella N. Sloore. i In the estate of Ella N.

Moore, late of Wyomisisng, the account of Emma N. Mathias. administratrix, shows a balance of $878 15 Which is distributed as follow: Emma M. Mathias, John B. Moore, guardian of Elizabeth Moore, $439.

07. Attorney H. J. Dumn appeared for the accountant. William D.

Jesborg. The account of Delilah Jesberg, execctrixjof William D. late of thlsc Ity, shows balance of $5,200.13 which goes to Delilah Jesberg in trutt. An Income of $190 is distributed to Delilah Jesberg. Attorney H.

J. Duma appeared for the accountant. Mary Russel. 1 In the estate oX Mary Russel, late of Maldencreck township, the account of David S. Thomas, admin istrator, shows a balance of $1,651.

96 which is distributed as follows: $90 for a tombstone; David S. Thomas, $1,561:96. Attorney S. M. Meredith appeared for the account ant.

Caroline Stcinmetz Schweitzer. The account of the Commercial Trust Conrpany, administrator of Caroline Stelnmetz Schweitzer, late of this city, shows a balance of $178.55 which ns impounded in tne lrands of the accoutant for fcture Attornev Paul H. Price appeared for the accountant. i Jiarnstcr. The 'account of the Pennsylvania Trust Cempany, trustee of J.

Frank Harbster, in the estate of Ellen Harbster, late of this city, shows a balance for distribution of $8,688.30 distributed as follows: Howard E. Harbster, 60 Charles F. Kensil, Margaret H. Scull, each William H. Kensil, Kathryn A.

Mohn and John 'D Mohn. each: $303.19 Mary M. H. Hartmann, Anna 11. H.

Goodman and S. Harbster, each $606.38. Attorney Cyrus G. Derr appearel for the accountant and Attorneys Dickinson and Friday for Edward Harbster, a legatee. Ebner D.

fid unk. A balance of $835,37. is distribufed In the estate of Charles i. Strunk, late of this city, according to the ac cpiint of Elmer D. Strunk, administrator as follows: For erection oi tombstone, $75; Jennie E.

including household furniture valued at $25, $760.37. Attorney Paul H. Price" appeared for the accountant. Elizabeth Grim. The account of William H.

each $500; Commercial executor of the estate of, Elizabeth unm. jate or this city, shows a bal. ance for distribution of $4,682.67 as rouows: Mary, A. Friedel, in kind, four Shares of Lyons Water Company stock, $100; William H. Grim, $2,291.20 and Marv Friedel 12.

291.26. Attorney Frank S. L'vin. good appeared for the accountant. Sarah K.

Pain, In the estate of Sarah K. Haln, late of this city, the account of R. Jennie Umbenhauer, administratrix, shows a balance for distribution of $4,738. 84 a follows: Henry Haln, Mary, A. Stagman, Helen H.

Umbenhauer, R. Umbenhauer. John D. Haln, First Reformed Church building furrd, Epler's Church. R.

Jennie Umben hauer; $1,40.09. Attorney Leonard G. Yoder appeared for the accountant anf B. Y. Shearer for John D.

nam, a distributee. Murray D. Zwhnun The account of Katie A. Zechinan, administratrix of the estate of Mur fj ay v. Zechinan, late of Sinkine bpring, shows a balance of i2.d'j distributed to Katie A.

Zechrnan, on account. Attorney William E. Fish ei ujjyearea for the accountant, Hormie K. lriLir The account of Chester A. Miller, aununistrator of the estate of Her nne tlricker, late of Readlnr shows a balance for distribution of $320.37 which is distributed to Chester A.

Miller for ma ntenance of eari ana fidwin Brlcker. Attorney n. uicKineon appeared for uie accountant. i John Schlelfke. ihe account of Ida Schlelfke, ad iiiinisiratrix oi the estate of John ocmeiiKe.

late of Reading, shows balance for distribufion of iks.r as. follows: Ida Schlelfke, to suuruians 10 ce appointed for Alma, John. Reinhold and Otto Schlelfke, eacn 8.4. Attorney Henry F. Kei ser appeared for the accountant.

Elmer 10. Hdllir. The account of Katie L. Heilig and Francis N. Heilig, executors of the estate of Elmer E.

Heilig, late of mis ciiy, snows a Balance of $2,590 uisinuirtea ns follows: Katie L. Hei lig, $1,162.05. and Katie L. Heilig una rrancis Heilig exceptors, subject to trust in the will. 11.428.68.

Attorney Charles W. Matten appear ed tor ine accountant. Charles (. ITutzinan rne account of Frank G. Pruti man.

administrator of the estate of Charles G. late of Oley, shows' a for distribution of as follows: Jennie Prutz man, to the People's Trust guardian of Earl nowara Mary Elmer Em mu B. and Walter. B. Pruuman.

each" $115.73. Attorney D. N. Schaeffer sson appeared for the accountant. Jacob Rathman, A balance of $186.37 is distributed In.

the estate of Jacob Rathman, late or tnis city, according to the account of John Rathman, as follows: For tombstone, $55: John Rathman Sallie Stahl, Levi J. Rathrnan, Frank Rathman, Annie Sehwart. Irvin Rathman, Charles Rathman, $14.60: Effie Rathman, $14.59: Mary Roth enberger, Berks County Trust guardian. to George Rothen Derger, ror support of Florence Agnes, Esther and George Rothenber ger. each $1.67.

Attorney Joseph R. Dickinson appeared for the account ant. i Diinlel S. Textcc. The account of Susan Tester, ad ministratrix of the estate of Daniel S.

Texter, shows a balance for distribution of as follows: Su san Texter, $152.85: to Pennsylvania Trust guardian of Harvey R. Texter, $152.84. Attornev B. T. Shearer appeared for the accountant.

Rowoe It. Rehor. The account of Ruth Rebff if now tout), adnitniirtratrlx of the eUt rf RoVco. TT. Rrher, lat of Rrnrlin.

hnn of 1,1 67. 59 dis tributed as follows; Ruth Stouti GfiT 389.20; to thcBerke County Trust guardian, of Sarffh; Rebecca, WUlard and Thomas Reber, each Attorney John B. Stevens appeared for the accountant Angcllne uii Kcr, The account of Harry Kalbach, executor of the estate of Angeline Gicker. late of Reading, shows a "balance fop distribution of $9,054.69, as follows: Epler's Church, in 4rust, szuu; jacoo and Emma Trust trustee of Catharine Romig. Mary Unger $500; Ella H.

Tobias, Emma A. Miller, Commercial Trst trustee of Sarah a. Reber, $1,951.56. Attorney Caleb J.Bleber appeared for the accountant, William Harbster. Thp account of tne Pennsylvana Trust Co.

trustee of J. Frank Harbster, in the estate of William Harbster, late of this city, snows a balance for llstributlon of $10402.56, as follows: Kathryn A. Mohn and John D. Mohn. each Mary M.

H. Hartmann and Howard E. Hartmann, Charles Kensil, Margaret H. Scull, William H. Kensil, Anna R.

H. Goodman and Erlwin S. Harbster, each $1,733.76 Attorney Cyrus G. Derr appeared for the accountant. Catherine L.

Miller. In the estate of Catherine L. MIT ler. late of this city the account of James M. Miller, administrator of the estate, shows a balance for distribution of $2,749.12 as follows: THE READING NATIONAL BANK Designated Depository of the 1 1 1 D1MMM CTDCCT United States Government.

1 1 XCtilll llxILCil From Ihe Report of the Comptroller of the Currency (Condensed) at the close of business, 1 2 1919. RESOURCES. Loans, Discounts and Se curities y. $3,869,991.39 U. Bonds an'd U.

S. Certificates of 1,494,695.65 Banking Building, Furniture and Fixtures CASH AND RESERVE TII7S DANK C3GAN DUSUnOS I.1ARC1I 21, 1C03 12, 1908 Sept 12, 1916 Sept 12, 1917 Sept 12, 1918 Sept 12, 1919 Has ample resources to protect its patrons. 3 Per Cent. Interest paid on Saviors Accounts; compounded semi ajinually, all of any part of yhich can be at anytime without notice. I Atrrtrrnc TAMES Tr REBER IIENHV K.

R.RRISOX CHAniJES AT. lleaainr. Tt. Hat Xiiu(aeturr LOUIS XRAEMKK. Stiny Craak Milla, Pt.

Stony Cwk Woulen Milla jAJTEsyx. r. rreaident. WM. KXRI'RR STKVRNf re' AttcMrat.U THIS FELLOW FIRST Harvey J.

Rosa, Mabel Catherine, Sarah and Emily Miller, Jeweliy in kind, Martha Henrietta Miller, $96; John Miller and Harvey J. Miller, each $1,278.61. Attorney S. H. Hoverter appeared for the accountant.

George W. Marks. account of the Reading Trust Company, administrator of the estate' of George V. v. Marks, late of Union Printers1 Home ERECTED AND MAINTAINED BY International Typographical Union The Union Printers Home Colorado Springs, lias 230 inmates.

The cost of Its maintenance "for the fiscal year ending May 31, 1919, was 9147,225.10. Every dollar of this sum was paid into, the treasury of the International Union by tbe union printers, and not one dollar was contributed by voluntary subscriptions solicited from any person. The onion pays a mortuary benefit and old age pensions. We are parties to an arbitration agreement, and if you Ask for the Allied Printing Trades You Will Help Our Employers AND Typographical Union, No. 86 LIABILITIES.

Capital i Surplus and Undivided Profits Circulation Due Federal Reserve 55,181.94 511,19340 DEPOSITS $5,931,062.38 Deposits Compared $2,007,636.07 2606, 8 4 3. 4 $3 $4,266,299.80 CHARLES V. HEN DEI, Cashier F. WHITM.VN DIRCCTOnS DEXJAAIl P. i OX, kfudlns.

r'. E. 8. A CftTerre Cbtta Wuika C. RATMONn HKIZMAMt.

Readltif. r. Prctldcnt I'enn Hardware Sl gTAVLKT Ttral. ra, John Hrn(ll Sana Hat HE.NBY HARRI80X, Ucadiaf. Tt.

I'aahiaf Cdmru township, shows a balance for distribution of $943.56 as follows: Ellen Tothero, Morris Detample, Ellwood Detample. each H. F. Marks and John Marks, each Samuel K. Spang, guardian of Ralph Beaver and Beatrice Beaver, each $174 Kate E.

Ruth, $848; Charles H. Marks, $43.51. Attorney E. Carrell Schaeffer appeared for the accountant i 200,000.00 562,262.58 190,500.00 712,000.00 4,266,299 80 Rcionrces Compared $1,51232.83 52,914,412.18 $3,713,245.67 $4,783,4910 President Cashier t. BKUFM PAIIKKR.

Rtadlnf. Ta. Vice lrealdent larpeatar C'm. K. RICHARD MKIMO, Radln, Prnaldc iit G.

liard Mriiilf Uluva lauu(actui'era. CHART H. SCHI Mr. riim. I'a.

Con(ra(A'r. I.