Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 9

COTTAGES OPEN ATM! GRETNA Hotels Are Also Filled to Capacity Activities of the Camp Jit. Gretna, July 8. A general resumption of summer activities resulted from the influx of summer hosts for the holiday season here. The last of the tardy cottagere opened the doors of their homes, and hotels were filled capacity by the large number of sojourners who came to Mt. Gretna for the Fourth of July season.

Everywhere in the resort there was marked activity. Chautauqua Inn, among the pines, formally opened its doors over the Fourth and greeted old friends and new, with a capacity house. The following people from Reading were registered over the week end: The Reading Visitors. James M. Miller and wife, S.

D. Fry, Misses Mabel and Beatrice Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H. S.

Hartman, Louisa Schadt, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ermentrout, Mr. and Mrs. R.

M. Hoffman, R. Zeldel, Miss Zer.by, Hal Milter, Miss Gundry, Miss G. Schaef fer. Fred Miller S.

Knabb, Helen Weid ner, Margaret Shenk, Miss Emma Houder, the Misses Essie M. Ritz man, Miriam' H. Stroh, Ruth I. Kitz miller, Helen Strieby, Elsie and Margaret Strieby, Mrs. F.

S. Koch and daughter, Alva, Mrs. Newton Christ and Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Katzenmoyer. At the Kauffman House were these Reading people: Oscar Mendelsohn, K. Cotterell, Misses Ruth and Mary Cotterell, Mr. and Mrs.

H. O. Ellis and daughter, Maxine, and Miss Emma Leasure. At the Conewaga: H. W.

Barr and wife, Mrs. H. L. Hillegass, Miss How. ard and Miss Hillegass.

Robert Anderson, instructor in electrical engineering at the University Pennsylvania, is visiting his mother, Mrs. M. B. Anderson, at Casaloma FROM FLEETWOOD TO TELL HER STORY TO PLANT JUICE MAN Relates How She Tried Plant Juice As a Last Resort and It Restored Her Health "The medical fraternity, as a rule recognize that twenty five per cent of city people of the present day find life a burden and have little real hap piness," stated the Plant Juice Man who has his headquarters at The American Medicine store, Jyo. 710, Penn street.

Continuing, he said: MRS. MARY DIEHL "And that 90 per cent of this nervous debility is caused from stomach trouble. The hustle and worry incident to city life is a strain that tells on the average man and woman bringing with it nervous debility that in time becomes chronic. Tired, worn out, rundown, half sick men and women are numerous in all large cities. They have uncertain appetites, poor digestion and little am bition.

They suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia, costlveness, timidity, have little iniative, and not enough good, rich blood in their veins to make them capable or self reliant. Their nervous state is such that they imagine themselves afflicted with various diseases at different times, when in fact their whole trouble Is nothing but the symptoms of a de ranged stomach produced by the life they lead. Pally local people are coming for ard with statements relative to the benefit they have received from Plant luice in cases of stomach, liver and iidney trouble. One of the most re tent is that of Mrs. Mary Diehl, a oopular lady of Fleetwood, (R.

T. D. No. 3), who says: "Plant Juice has certainly made a ipw woman of me. It is the only neriirina of the many I have taken hat.

reached the seat of my trouble, was all run down, could not sleep at lisht and had no appetite whatever; ny nerves were ''on edge" and I suf pred terrible pains from gas; I was onsllpated, had headaches and I ould hardly get around to do my I had no ambition or nergy to do anything. I tried PlRnt uice as a last resort as I had read 0 many wonderful statements made 1 its favor. It made the most won erful change In my whole system. have a fine appetite for my meals; not constipated; my nervous sys 3m is in good condition and I am ble to sleep soundly; my housework now a pleasure to me and my hus Bnd is delighted at the change in ie. I am glad to be able to tell of job a marvelous medicine as Plant Ice," The Plant Juice Man is at The merlran Medicine No.

0 Penn street, where he Is daily eeting the local public and Intro icing and explaining the merits of le remedy. Free samples givn. dv. cottage, on the campmeeting ground. Miss Helen Brommell is summering with Mrs.

R. T. Spotten, Marion cot tage, on the camp side. Misses Madeline Gehrig, Florence Foos, Katherine Hamel and Edna Gill are occupying the Reinoehl cottage for the week. Chaperoning the party is Miss Mary Althouse.

At Seven Gablea Cottage. Miss Lottie R. Haehnlin is sum mering with her sister, Mrs. Annie Davis, at the Seven Gables cottage, on the Chautauqua aide. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Thrush, of Shlppensburf, spent several days with Mi6s Daisy Schaeffer, at the Heartsease cottage. Mr. and Mr.

W. L. Tunis and daughter, Sarah Jane, of Harris burg, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.

G. Trego, at the Lorraine cottage, on the camp meeting side. Dr. and Mrs. Peters, of Carlisle, motored to Gretna, where they visit ed friends in the grove.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Quigley, of Youngstown, are spending a week with Miss Elizabeth Quigley, at the Idylylde cottage, on the camp grounds. Harper Seidel was visiting at the Onoko cottage for the week end.

Visits Her Grandparent. Miss Margaret Trego is spending her vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Trego, at the Lorraine cottage. Mrs. Charles L. Wilson and son, Carl, returned to Philadelphia after visiting Mrs. E.

Davis, of Eby cottage. Miss Bessie M. Mason, of 224 Oley street; Misa Mary Herner, of 111 South foth street, and Miss Fannie Mason, of 224 Oley street, are visiting Mies Jean Ermentrout, of Spring mount. Grace M. Frame, of 125 North 4th street, and Miss Erma M.

Wells, of 209 West Windsor street, are visiting at the Eby cottage. MOHRSVILLE 4 Rev. M. S. Miller will have regular church services in the Mohrsville Union church on Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock.

Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6.30 Mrs. J. R.

Rothermel left for Phila delphia to attend the state convention of the C. E. Unions. Mr. and Mrs.

Berwin Lelsher and daughter, Elsie, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blott, of town, made a trip to New York city, where they spent several days. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas McNeal and Mr. and Mrs. H. Bausher and daughter of Philadelphia, spent several days in town visiting friends. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Francis Kauffman town, visited Howard Adams and on Sunday. and daughters, Elsie and Fern, of Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Wagner and son, Ira and daughter, Irene, who made a trip through the western states, returned home on Friday evening. They stopped at all Important places, but spent most of their time at Sioux City, Iowa, with John Wagner and family, a brother of Mr. Wagner. They also visited friends at Detroit, Michigan; Chicago, and at Wash ington, V.

C. They were gone four weeks. Frank H. Trumbauer and Miss Myrtle Trumbauer, of AHentown, and Miss Edna D. Glaze, of Bethlehem, were the guests of William Gesch windt and family on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reeser, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeser, Mr.

and Mrs. William Heinly and son Kennetb and daughter, Ruth, Calvin Reeser and sons, Clinton and Leroy, Mrs. Robert Reeser, Mis3 Pearl' Kendell and Prof. Milton Reber, all of Reading, and George Renneberger, of Philadelphia, were the guests of J. R.

Rothermel and family over the Fourth. TCPT0N George Clinton, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reeser, died and was buried In the Union cemetery. Rev.

G. B. Smith officiated. Fred. B.

Gernerd, Republican candidate for Congress, will address a meeting at the American House, on Monday evening, July 12. The Aeolian Male Quintette, of Al Ientown, will render selections. Howard W. and Clarence C. Morgan, Mark K.

Trexler and Douglas Messenger were camping at Albany station. The Radcliffe Chautauqua held here was enjoyed by large audiences The proceeds In excess of the contract went to the Lutheran Orphans Home. Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Sallade, of Tur botville, and Miss Mary Sallade, of Middleburg, were guests of A. H. Smith and family. Elwood F.

and family, of Logan, Philadelphia, visited Mr. De Long's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. De Long.

Solon Guldin had "a toe crushed while handling pig iron at the furnace. Charles B. Miller, of New York city, was in town. Miss Sara Dlener and her nephew, David Kline, are spending several weeks at her home in Brookville, Jefferson county. Jonathan Bortz, of Pinegrove, called on T.

DeLong. William Kelser, of Coplay, visited relatives here. CALL R. R. MEETING FOR WAGE AWARD Washington, July 8.

A special meeting of the general chairmen of IS railroad labor organizations, has been called for Chicago on July 19 to consider the wage award of the rail road labor board, as soo nas it is made. The award Is expected on or about July 20. In addition to the general chalr muii, about 1,200 committeemen from the unions are expected to be In Chicago at the same time to vote on the award. If the labor board's de cision is accepted by the convention it will be submitted to a referendum vet tit tfc tiniAna, THE READING NEWS TIMES, READING, A I AY MORNING, JULY 9, 19 20 WEAVER FAMILY GATHERS AT MOHRSVILLE A family reunion was held the residence of William Weaver, Mohrsville, In honor of Mr. and Mrs.

George Weaver, parents of William Weaver, when the following children' and grandchildren were, present: Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Weaver, and Mrs. Ephraim Seigfried, Mr. and Mrs Charles Boyer, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. William Him melman, Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Seyler, Mr. and William Phleger, Mr and Mrs.

Charles Fornwald, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Weaver. Mrs. William Welder, Mrs.

John Yost, Mrs. Jacob Himmelman, Mrs. Samuel. Miles Weaver, Howard Welder, Edgar Seamon, Leroy Seigfried, Arlan Kauffman, Clarence Weaver, Ralph Edward Weaver, George Bowers; Curtis Rickenbach, Morris Noe.ckef, William Phleger. Misses Marion Weaver, Miriam Weaver, Mabel Weaver, Leah Glas ser, Catharine Margaret Sea man, Jeanette Seaman, Helen Sea man, Jennie Weaver, Florence Seig fried, Elsie Kauffman, Virginia Weaver, Dorothy Weaver, Ethel De binder, Helen Phleger.

People were present from Wash ington, D. Camden, N. Read ing, Freemansburg, Tuckerton, Cen treport and from town. Luncheon and refreshments were served "on the lawn, adjoining the house, by the children of Mr. and Mrs.

George Weaver. M0SELEM SPRINGS William R. S. Lesher was the first to finish hay making in the neighborhood. The following visited Mr.

and Mrs. William R. S. Lesher and family: Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob A. Lesher, Mrs. Lizzie Gettis Miller, Mr. and Mrs.H William G. Krick and granddaughters.

Betty and Ruth Krick and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kline, all of.

Reading; George D. Seidel and Mrs. Agnes Lei by, Virginville. Mr. and Mrs.

Nathan H. Lesher, daughters Elda and Myrtle Lesher, Mrs. Mary Rothermel, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rothermel, Mrs.

Willis Mos ser, Mrs. Morris Kline, Mrs. Howard Wertz, daughter, Eva and son, Ralph, Sallie Schin, Lottie Miller and Mrs. Reich and daughter, Catherine, all of Temple, Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Stoudt, Fleet wood; Mary and Josephine Lerch, of Leesport; Mr. and Mrs. Amos M. Kline, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob L. Scliaef fer, Miss Cora Schaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Schaeffer, Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Heim and daughters Lizzie and Alma, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Delp, Mr.

and Mrs. David R. Hleter, Robert Delp, Annabel Delp, Owen Hinkel, Joel M. Leibelsperger, Charles Burkert, Jr. and Charles Burkert, all of this place.

Many farmers of this place will quit farming. Mr. and Mrs. William R. S.

Lesher, daughter, J. Pearl and son, W. Paul and Mrs. Lizzie Gettis Miller visited the former's sister, Mrs. Sallie Kline and family at Mohnton.

Mrs. Lizzie Gettis Miller, of Reading, who spent several weeks with her brother William R. S. Lesher and family, returned home. KUTZT0WN The pupils of the summer school at' the Keystone State Normal school had a gala time on Monday afternoon.

The school authorities, teachers and the steward, Mr. Schultz, determined to give them a picnic. The big school automobile truck was rigged up with benches and pupils and teachers, several truck loads of them, were conveyed one after the other to the grove along the Saucony, at Scho fer's dam, or mill, several miles northwest of town. The Rev. J.

B. Landis, Reformed pastor at Fleetwood, conducted service and preached for the Rev. Geo. B. Smith, in the necessary absence of the latter, on Sunday morning last in St.

Paul's Reformed church, Kuta town. In the evening Pastor Smith occupied his pulpit and conducted a patriotic service. Rev. Dr. W.

WDeatrlck, of the Normal school faculty, conducted service and preached in the Second Re formed church, Reading, on Sunday morning. A considerable part of the dust nuisance on Main street has been ended by the oiling of a portion of that highway. The oil was procured by John Bieber. Kutztown celebrated Independence Day mainly, in the park. Thecele oration was mainly on July 5, but really extended over three days, Saturday, Sunday and Monday.

The 2d Regiment Marine band, of AHentown, camped in the park along with Co. 2d Regiment, Sons oX veterans Reserves of AHentown, the two organizations numbering about 150 men. They went Into camp, on Saturday and broke camp on Monday. Charles H. Eeser, proprietor of the Kutztown PuWishing Company, was in Reading on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gehrlng returned from a visit to New York and to Sawkill Pines, in the Poconos, on Monday last. Mrs. Gehring went to New York some time ago, visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Mc Candless. Mrs. Gehrlng, who has been quite ill for some time past, returned home some what Improved In health. Dr. Eugene P.

Deatrick, who since his return from France, where he served as chemist in the A. E. I has been a 'member of the faculty of the Pennsylvania Forest Academy, professor of soils chemistry, is home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs.

William S. Rhode and daughter, Miss Constance Rhode, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Baer took a three day outing In Rhode's automobile, going on Saturday and returning on Monday, and Including In their Itinerary Baltimore, Washington, York.

and Lancaster. Miss Hazel McCandless, of New York city, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gehring, on Whiteoak street. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter S. Dietrich and youngest son, blaster Billy Dietrich, residents of Lancaster, were In Kutztown on Wednesday and Thursday. The local American Legion Is in a flourishing condition. Hereafter stated meetings win be held on th4.

second Monday of each month. HAMBURG The first assistant postmaster general, division of post office serv ice, has Informed Postmaster Dunkel thajt the department had approved the establishment of city free mail service in Hamburg, to begin on Wednesday, September. Two carriers will serve separate routes, in the orth and South wards, with one substitute carrier. "Seven public letter boxes, for depositing out going mall, will be placed at. convenient places throughout hte borough.

Thurs far only 36 signatures have been sceured for next year's community chautauqua contract, which is the direct opposite of, last year, when 49 were secured. The apparent lack of interest Is due In part to the changed provisions of the contract, which place the price of the season tickets at $2.50, instead of $2.30 and the amount of the guarantee at jl, 500, instead of $1,000. There was no meeting of the school board on Tuesday evening as there is no pressing business de manding attention. The board is awaiting the arrival of the plans for the new school building from the architects In Altoona, after which there will be considerable activity. Warren High, of Chester, an em ploye of the Hamburg foundry, and Mrs.

Addle Miller, South 4th street, were privately married at the parsonage of Rev. G. D. Druckenmil ler, of St. John's Lutheran church.

After enjoying a short honeymoon the couple will reside at the bride's home. Work has been suspended on the state highway in Upper Bern township by the contractors in charge, owiiyr to a misunderstanding regarding the county's proportion of payment toward this section. THE START: and! FINISH of I jL. 1 if it ic1 vi in) a The big Leinbach Store starts its prices at low, fair, reasonable figures, and when it reduces it is from these low figures. The finish, therefore, is at prices that are of unexcelled advantage to the customer.

The question with us is not, "What'can we get?" but "What is fair and reasonable?" You will find hundreds of proofs of this in our Summer Semi Annual Sale of men's and boys' suits and Haberdashery, now in progress. Nearly all of the hot weather is to come. 'You'll find no end of comfort and economy in our extensive line of Palm Beach and other suits that make the dog days bearable. Reading's Leading Clothiers and FREDERICKSVILLE Landisville Council, No. 1007.

Order of Independent Americans, received $70 for dues and $52.75 were paid to the Funeral. Benefit Association for the June assessment. The following officers were elected to serve for six months, except the trustees, who will serve for 18 months: Henry H. Rohrbach: V. Clarence D.

Kemp; R. W. W. Kemp; A. R.

Fred. F. Harvey Moyer; Alfred L. Kemp; I. Jorin F.

Kemp; O. James W. Bechtel; F. Henry F. Kemp; Abraham F.

Kemp: Charles Kemp: janitor, Roy Kemp: Jr. P. Ralph Kemp, and tiustee, John D. Keim. Thieves stripped two cherry trees of their fruit at the summer homo of Mary H.

Mayer. Some garden products were a)aty Alfred Stauffer moved his stave mill tg the woodland of Greely F. Rohrbach. Irvin W. Relnert held a mowing party.

John. R. Hertzog bought a horse from a' Topton party. John H. Frey, merchant, held his biweekly auction.

A special collection was taken for the benefit of the Old Folks' Home, at Al lentown, at last Sunday's Reformed services at Huff's church. Seneca Rohrbach, of Bechtelsville, called on his brother, Orlando F. Rohrbach. A log fell on the arm of Ralph Kemp at the stave mill of Oswin M. Schantz badly injuring the mejijber.

A beam fell on the head ofwilliam Baus from the overshoot in the barn of his father, Frank Baus. Dr. Berky, of Bally, dressed the wound. The force of the fall was lessened by the beam falling on the hay wagon. The Church of God, of Topton, held campmeeting on Sunday afternoon and evening in the grove of Jonathan Frederick.

Mrs. Mary Reinert and Jennii! Rein ert, of Reading, are visiting the families of Samuel Eidle and Aaron O. Kline. Mr. and Mrs.

Levi H. Gambler entertained in honor of the first birthday anniversary of their daughter. Bertha. William Ashworth and Edna Fen ton, of Philadelphia, spent the Fourth with the latter's uncle, George B. Fen ton, and family.

The saw dust pile at the stave mill of Alfred Stauffer, which was destroyed by fire on the night of May 31, is still burning. Paul Hertzog broke his automobile. MT. PLEASANT Rev. J.

IV. Bittner will conduct English services in Bern church on Sunday evening. July 11. The Girls' Glee Club, of Mt. Pleasant, will Rive an entertainment Saturday evening, Aug.

7. Charles Heck sold his tenant, property with six acres of land to a Reading party. Isaac Bare was the first man in this section to cut rye. George Oruber had his buildings repainted. Allison Stoudt, of Bernvllle, had the contract.

The following called on Frank Gruber SOUTH TEMPLE Are You a Good Citizen of Berks County THE ANSWER TO THAT QUESTION IS JJ Are Ygu a Home or Land Owner in Berks County The best and most substantial citizens of a city or of a country are the men and women who are land owners or home owners you are a step ahead of your fellow man when you become a real citizen of yourrcity or county. HAVE YOU $10? $10 Secures a $200 South Temple Lot. Balance $5 per month. HAVE YOU $50? $50 Secures a $1000 South Temple Lot. Balance $20 per month.

IN SOUTH TEMPLE there are about 1,000 lots that will suit anybody's and everybody's pocketbook in buying a lot at South Temple and becoming a land owner YOU CANNOT GO WRONG. It is the best possible future investment for you or your children but do not think about it too long this city and country was not built up by the people who took too long to think but by the people who had vision and acted promptly. INSPECT THE PROPERTY TODAY Call Bell Phone 3384 or Consolidated Phone 335 and have us convey you to South Temple, or take Temple or Kutztown trolley to South Temple Development. AT TQ)1 ACM Tailors and family: Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Painter and daughter, Tillie, and Mrs. Carl Karmany, of Myerstown: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kreider and daughters, Beulah, Marion and Mildred, of Centre port, and Levi Spatz, of Hyde Park. Mrs.

Oscar Ruth spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Althouse, of Blue Marsh. Mrs. Irvin Speicher is on the sick list.

Dr. D. H. Hain attends. Mrs.

Paul. Warner, of Wernersvllle, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kershner. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Gruber and daughters. Elsie and Mildred, called on Frank Selfert, of near Fair View. Lincoln Kutcher, of Reading, is spending his summer vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Gruber. Edwin Hartman, of Hyde Park, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Gruber. SHILLINGT0N County Treasurer Bachman and his wife gave a birthday surprise party in honoh of their daughter, Dorothy's 12th anniversary.

Games were played and music was rendered on the piano by Sallie Belle Moser. Numerous gifts were received. Those present were: Miriam Klopp, Anna Smith, Gertrude Ebelin, Catharine Shilling, Catharine Ijong, Grace Boone, Blanche Killian, Viola Stout, Violet White, Dorothy Bfchman, Thelma Bachman, Margaret' Stout. James Steffey, Charles Keffer. Harold Binkley, Leroy Conrad, Francis Krick, Luther Wertz, Grant Wertz, Arthur Wenrich, John Bell, Francis Bell, Clarence Beck, William Beck, Kenneth Stout, Mr.

and Mrs. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bell. Mrs.

Ben Moser, Miss Sallie Bell Moser and Mr. and Mrs. William Bachman. Mr. and Mrs.

Connie B. Council and daughters, Katharine, Zada and Anna Lois, spent several days visiting friends and relatives at Doylestown and Philadelphia. The festival of the young women's Bible class of the Immanuel Reformed Sunday school, which had been postponed, will be held on the church lawn July 10. The funeral of Miriam E. Brendle was largely attended.

Miss Winnie Martin, of Philadelphia, is spending several days in town visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Matz and family visited relatives at New Holland.

Mr. and Mrs. George Davldhelser visited relatives at Lebanon. BOX MAKERS COMING. On July 20.

21 and 22 the box makers' convention will be held In Reading and the Berkshire Hotel will be their headquarters. On Tuesday of the convention week there will be a business session and on Wednesday there will be a chicken and waffle dinner at the Eagle' mountain home. On the last day of the convention there will be a banquet at tbe Berkshire Hotel and Edward J. Cattel, the city statistician of Philadelphia, will be present and deliver the address. THINK SOUTH TEMPLE NOW Office: South Temple and 22 North Fifth Street W.

A. SHARP, Developer EDUCTION r1 VtUj Corner GFTS FOR ORPHANS AT TOPTON HOME In the July issue of the Topton Orphans' Home paper which is just off the press, appears a picture of Edward S. Wertz, who was the treasurer of the Orphans' Home since Its organization. During the month of June the following societies from Reading and Berks county visited the home: June 10, the Dorcas Society, of AmUyville spent the day and made one quilt, hemmed 25 towels and finished 8 blouses; June 12, the Ladies' Aid' Society of St. John's church, Boyertown; June 13, the Mizpah Circle of this city spent the afternoon.

The Reading Gifts. Among the contributions received during the month, the following came from Reading: St. Mark's Young Ladies' Bible Class, per Mrs. G. R.

Curry, $10, contributed by the following: Esther Hartlieb, Minnie Noll, Katie Schmehl, Esther Kaage, Esther Kraemer, Emma Rlce Minnie Weinerth, i Ruth Stauffer, Katherine Waldman, Florence Bohanna, Alma Frees, Elsie Undercuffler, Eva Kaage, Florence Hoch, Lottie Fies, Erna Kase, Helen George, Lovella Kline, Mrs. G. R. Curry. Trinity O.

H. 24 cans vegetables, 14 jars fruit, 5 lbs. noodles, 2 lbs, coffee, 4 cans soup, 10 glasses jelly, 3 pks. cornstarch, pk. currants, pk.

macaroni pk. tapioca, box writing paper, 4 Iron holders, 4 crib blankets, grater, pk. shredded wheat, lb. barley, lb. beans, 4 1 2 doz.

shoe laces, per committee of Country Store. Mrs. Seidel Throm, box clothing; Mrs. Amos Adams, box clothing; Mrs. George Smith, box clothing.

INSPECTION OF NEW NARROW FABRIC PLANT The Narrow Fabric Company will hold an inspection this evening of their new plant. Several hundred invitations have been issued for the occasion. Every department of the new plant will be shown, also how the Nu Fashoned products, such as laces, rick rack, elastic, soutaches and other braided narrow fabrics are made. The plant will be operated at full capacity from 7 to 9 for the benefit of the guests. The Wyo misslng Industrial Band will render music and there will be other forms of entertainment.

ACT BUY I THEY LYNCH 'EM FOR VOTING G. 0. P. IN GEORGIA Chicago, July 8. Negroes who have voted the Republican ticket In Georgia have disappeared and never have been heard of again, Henry Lincoln Johnson, negro Republican National committeeman, told the Senate committee Investigating campaign expenditures today.

"They dont lynch men for belonging to the Republican party do they?" asked Senator Ken yon "Oh, yes, they do.V Johnson replied. "Many a negro voting the Republican ticket has disappeared and no tidings have ever been heard of him." Asked about lynchings. Johnson asserted the great trouble "was that white men were allowed to attack negro girls without punishment. He cited alleged Instances of white soldles attacking negro girls during the war and said the soldiers, though discovered, went unpunished. Democrats paid from $5 to $5,000 for vote in Georgia this year, "and generally spent more money than the Republicans," he testified.

He admitted he received $9,000 from Illinois, "but not from Gov. Lowden himself." He spent $7,00,0 or $8,000 of his own money, he added, and $4,000 was raised from other sources. Senator Kenyon suddenly turned to the Palmer campaign In Georgia asking Johnson if officials of the Department of Justice took part In the attorney generals campaign there. "Alexander, or Atlanta, was leader," Johnson said. the Thomas Workman's Store Carries a full line of SHIRTS, UNIONALLS, PANTS and GLOVES at REDUCED PRICES THOMAS WORKMAN'S Store 44 N.

9th Street You can buy for lei on 9th St. a SOUTH TEMPLE i 8th and Penn Streets.