Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 9

UPWARD PRI.CE IIOYEIJEHT Resumed at the Opening Session of Stock. Market 5 On, Monday New York, Kept. 25 The upward movement in prices was resumed in today's stock market, but trading was relatively light and fluctuations generally were, within narrow limits. Revived reports of mergers and capital readjustment were partly responsible for the continued rise in Standard Oil shares. Standard Oil of New Jersey crossed 199 to a new peak price for tihe year and Standard Oil of California alsd moved to new high ground.

Another individual feature was Gulf States Steel, which was pushed up to a hew 1922 high at 9 on a gain of nearly points, but fell back to 91 at the close. The small floating supply of this stock makes it susceptible to pool operations. Speculative selling of some of 6he cheaper railroad shares apparently was in anticipation, of some poor earnings reports for August comiing out in the next 'few days. The August figures are expected to show the principal effect of the coal and rail strikes. Rock Island was the principal, target of selling pressure, showing a net loss of i point on a turnover in excess of 20,000 shares.

Baltimore A Ohio and St. Louis Southwestern also were soid rather freely, but the offerings were well absorbed. Baldwin and Studebaker were sub ieitif tri attack bv orofessibnal in terests iii the late afternoon trading, each declining a point bi more. Mex lean Petroleum, another speculative favorite, was under pressure earlier in the" day on rumors of additional oil taxes being imposed in Mexico, but came back, strong and dosed at a net sain bf nearly a point on reports showing August caruings at the rate of $5 a share. Sales totalled shares.

BIRDSBORO The funeral of Catharine Miller was held from the home of hef 'sonln law Leroy Templin; at Kuiptown and the church. ReV. J. C. Light paBtbr Of Grace U.

church, conducted the at the house and Rev. J. L. Raueh at the church of which the deceased was a mem Members of the B. choir sang.

Undertaker Lut2, of Esteriy was in charge and made Interment in the cemetery' adpoining the church. Rev. M. D. Simpson, pastor of Calvary U.

E. church conducted the funeral services 'Of Sarah Miller the home of Charles Care, a son in "aw, in a short service consisting of prayer and a song, with further services in the Pine swamp church. A. E. Mauger Son had charge and made interment in the cemetery adjoining the church.

The Sunday schools of this place are taking on new life and better work than ever is looked for. Clarence Rehr Js boosting the men's rally to be held Nov. 26. The usual fall rally is also being considered. The Misses Lincoln moved from 1st and Spruce streets to the old homestead at Main and Spruce streets.

The first meeting of the Parent Teacher association will be held on Tuesday night, Sept. 26. at 7.45. The present school situation, growth and needa will be discussed. Only a few more days and Wie new bridge over Hay creek will be opened foe traffic of al kinds.

The footpaths have been in use for several 'days. Miss Sallie Knabb, who has been visiting her brother, David Knabb, for. several weeks returned to her home at Norristown. The young folks Of St. Paul Reformed church are arranging for a Hallowe'en social, to be held in the basement of the church on Oct.

31. The Kenilworth band, of Potts town, furnished music for the festival of the Catholic church on the Jawn of the church Saturday night The John T. Dyer Trappe Rock Co has purchased the 100 aere farm of Samuel Hahn, at Robeson. INTERESTING SERVICES i. The services in Grace U.

B. church on Sunday had unusually large audience The Sunday school had an attendance of 120. There were 38 men in the men's Bible class taught by the pastor, Rev. J. C.

Light. Two new scholars were enrolled. There were 16 visitors present and the offering was $7.60. The evening service was one long to be remembered. About 50 persons from the Brownback Reformed church near Spring City, Of which Rev.

V. D. Grubb, a former member of Grace church, is pastor, came in automobiles to attend the preaching service and to join with the choir in singing. The Sunday school orchestra accompanied the "Awako, Awake!" was rendered in" a very beautiful way by the combined choir. Rev.

Mr. Grubb spoke very Interestingly to the combined audience after which Rev. J. D. S.

Light, the pastor, preached the sermon. Milby Millard directed the singing. The church was filled to capacity. It is likely a return visit will be made. OFFICERS INSTALLED Eastern Sun Commandery, No.

549, held Installation on Friday evening. District Deputy Grand Commander Claude, E. Petree, of No. 423 Commandery, of Reading, installed the fallowing officera for the ensuing six months: Sir knight commander, Levi F. Shaner; generalissimo.

George Victor Mills captain general, Lloyd Spats; prolate, Edward H. Albright; recorder Ooheen Hoffman; treasurer, Oscar T. Schmcck; eenior warden, Morris March'; Junior warden, Clinton Kivibb; Standard bearer. Eaierson Al fcright; warden, John Richards: sonti Philadelphia, Bfcpt. S3.

tTtffcR Stoadvi emit inar straight western. 4.0ao.l5: nearby, hard winter straight, 6au.zs; snorx patent, t6.50a6.75; spring first cleav S6.60a6; do. patent, short patent, fancy spring and city mills patent, family brand. HAY Steady; good new timothy, $16 a20; good new clover mixed, BRAN Firm: soft winter in 100 poimd $2Sa29; spring, $27 a2S. WHK AT Higher; No.

2 red winter tl.llal.l44; garlicky, 1.06: CORN Quiet; No. 2 for export, 73H a76jc; Xo. 3, 74Ha78e; No. 4, 73tea74c; car lots for local, trade, No. 2 yellow, No.

8 yellow, BOaSO'ic. OATS Higher; No. 2 white, 49a4B'ic: No. 3. 47a47Uo.

TALLoW DuII; prime city loose, 64c; special loose, 6ic; prime country, 4 edible in tierces. 7c. BUTTER Firm; western creamery fextra, 45c; nearby prints and fancy, EGGS Higher; nearby extra firsts, 50c: firsts, western, pxtra firsts, 47c; 40a42c; fancy selected packed. 57a8o, CHEESE Firm; New whole milk, fancy, fiats, fresh; 23a23Hc; fair to erood. 21a22c; longhorn.

23a24e; single daisies. 23a23o. LIVE POULTRY Steady; fowls not leghorns, 22a30c; leghornsj 22a24c; spring chickens not leKhornsi 24a30; roosters, 18 a20c; ducks, white pokin. fancy. fair to good, 20a23c; mixed colors, 20a21c.

DRESSED POULTRY Firm; fowls fresh killed, choice to fancy, S0a37e; small sles, 2z3a2Sc; chickens, western 26a35c; broiling chickens, nearby. 32a34c: 30a32o: old roosters, western, 19c; southern 17alSe; ducks, 25a26c. POTATOES Steady; No. 1 nearby, per basket. 5a4iot No.

.2. loa.20c. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Sept. 25. BUTTER Bteadi1; creamery higher than 43ia44c; creamery, extras, 4.1c firsts, pasklng stock, current make, No.

2, 274c. EGGS Fresh gathered extra firsts, 49a32c; firsts, 4Sa48c;" refrigerator, firsts, 28a30c; New Jersey, hennery whrites, uncandled, extras, 67a68c; state, nearby and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to extras 48a(ic; hennery Jirowns, extras, B3a5t)c; Pacific' coast Whites, extras, 60c; firsts. to extra firsts, 48a56c. CHEESE Firm; state, whole milk, flats, fresh, specials 231a24c; average 23c; state, whole milk twins, fresh specials, white, 23.c, FLOUR7 parley steady; spring patents spring clears, soft winter straight hard winter fltralghrtg, HAY Quiet; No. 1.

$24a26: No. 2, $22a24; No. 8, $20a22; shipping, $l8a20. PETROLEUM Oil Sept, 25. Oredit balance $3.

average, 47, 68T. Shipments. average, 60, 058. I i LlfeeftTV BOND PRICllS New Yorkj Sept. 2kLiberty bonds today closed: Liberty 3Vin, 101.28; second 4s, 106.D6; first 4s, 100.54; second 44s, 100.82; third 4Vis.

100.02; fourth 4'4s, 10Q.28; Vlctorv 4. 100.62: Victory 414s, called, 100.30. nel, Jacob Rotz; feeeohd kuardsman, George Raymond Buck; trustees, Jacob Rot2, Robert W. Albright, Schuyler C. Millard, Friday, Oct.

20, the commandery will celebrate the third anniversary of its institution in tThlon hall. The Red Cross degree Will be conferred in the near future. The hour of meeting has been changed from .8 o'clock to 7.30 p. beginning with the next session and cotinulng until" April The funeral of Jerome K. Auman, who was killed on Saturday, will be held Tuesday at 1.30 p.

m. The recital in tho Alice Focht M. E. church Sunday was among the best ever held and was a farewell to Prof. Samuel Stanley, who will go to the Covenant M.

E. church, at Reading, air. Stanley has the well wishes of all Birdsboro folks 1h his new venture. The program: Anthem, "Unfold, Te Portals," choir; baritone solo, "When' 1 Consider the Heavens," Goheen Hoffman; soprano and tenor duet, "Love Divine all Love Excelling," Lena Ly kens and Milton anthem, Ho, every one that thirsteth," choir; tenor solo, "Tarry with Oh' My Savlous," Mr. Eames.

Organ eolo, "Slumber soprano solo, "1 Heard the Voice of Jesus Say," Esther Kulp; mezzo so prono solo, "Hold Thou My Hand," Lona Lykens; anthem, for the Wings of a Dove," choir; soprano solo, Florence Miller; organ solo, selected! "Bell Amen," choir. The first meeting of the Parent Teacher association will be held to morrow evening In the Lincoln build ing at 7.30. ANOTHER MOVIE MIXUP. Los Angetes, Sopt. 25.

Dorothy Clark Elms, complaining witness against Herbert Rawlinson, film actor, on, charges tho district attorney has been investigating to determine whether to issues a felony complaint, is reported to have left town With her mother. Should she fail to Appear at the district attorney's office today an Investigation probably will be made. It was said at the home where Dorothy and her mother were stopping here that both went out of town Saturday for a rest and left word that they would telephone In today. THE READING EW S.TIM ES, READING, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2 6, 1 9 2 2 Market1 Quotations PHILADELPHIA MARKETS CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CJiicago. Bept.

23. (p. S. Department of Agriculture). CATTLE Receipts, better grade beef steers relatively scarce; active; steady to strong; lower grades native steers and western grassers largely 10 to 15c lower; top matured beef steers, $12 on several loads; best yearlings, bulk, native beef steers, bulk, srasBerg, beef cows, and heifers, ia to 25c Iowerj eahners steady to 10c off: bjills, stockers and feeders steady) veal calves unevenly, 60e to $1 lower; bulk, vealefs, bulk, desirable bologna bulls, 4.15a4.2u; bulk, Stockerg and feeders I6.25a7.25.

HOGS Receipts, fairly active on Hghtter weights and desirable butchers 10 to 15o higher; others lo around steady: early top( bulk, 170 to 220 pouna average, 240 to 275 pouhd butchers mostly $10,25 alO.EO; gopd and choice 290 to 810 pound butchers, bulk, pack Ing sows, pig. eloj bulk, weighty kindsi estimated holdover, 13,000. SHEEP Receiptsv fat iambs mostly 25c lower; one deck natives, city butchers, packer top, bulk Il4al4.25; culls, mostly aK.50; practically no fat westerns here; feeders firm; five ears 56 pound MoB' tanas, $14.86. with i0 out; sheep steadjf to weak; some heavy ewes 25c loweri double "deck selected Oregon yearling? breedinfr ewes, $11.50. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Sept.

25. Material dowilj turns in the value of wheat resulted todav from apparent likelihood of a peaceful settlement with Turkey. The market closed unsettled, 16 to Zc net lower, with December $1.04 to $1.04 and May $1.08 to Corn finished Off to Ha4c gain, oats o'te decline to a shade advance, and provisions varying from unchanged figures to a rise of 82e. Sept, Wheat closed at $1.05 Dec. at at 2C( DfeC at 6Sct Jfay at Slc; Sept; oats closed at 89c( Dec.

at 36e, May af 38c; Oct. lard closed at $11.20, Jafi. at $9.25: Sept. ribs Closed at $10.50, Oct. at $10.85.

Cash quotations: Oats, No. 2 White, 40Va41c; No, 3 white, rye, Noi 2. 70c: bafley 59a62c tlmdthj' $5a6; clover seed, pork nominal; lardj ribs, $10.30. i BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Sepf.

25. CATTLE Top actir strong to 25o higher; common slow, 25c lower; shipping steers, $9alo; butchers, yearlings. heifers, cows, bulls, stockers and feeders, fresli cows and springers. CALVES Steady, HOGS Higbler; heavy, pigs, rousrhs, stags, SHEEI aftd LAMBS Lambs 15c hisher. Lambs.

vearlings. $6 all.50; wetherSi ewes, mixed sheep, PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK Pittsburgh, Sept: 25. CATTLE Receipts. lower. Steers.

$9.25 a9.50j heifers. cows, J5a6. HOGS Receipts, Heavies, heavy yorkers, 11.50all.7lS; light yorkers. $ll25aJL50; piKS. J10.76all.

SHEEP and LAMBS Receipts. 5.000; Steady. sheep, tOp lambs, 14.75. CALVES 800; steady. Top, 14, LEADING PARTIES WITHOUT AN ISSUE Denver, CoI Sept 25.

That the two great political parties In the United States are having difficulty to find an Issue ujpon which' they can differ materially and that the natural outcome of the situation is like ly to result In the scrapping of the Republican and Democratic parties Jn. favor of" a new political lineup of con servatives and radicals, is the opinion of Lindley M. Garrison, former secretary of war. Mr. Garrison Is here attending a hearing of the U.

S. district court. "Despite the fact that Winfleld Scott Hancock was defeated for the presidency because he. said 'the tariff is a local issue'," Mr. Garrison said, "I am inclined to believe that he was right.

What is there, then, for par 1 tisane to quarrel about?" "There is, however," he continued, "a very decided difference of opinion among American people regarding our constitution. While I class myself as conservative, I have no quarrel with that large and growing body of. Americans who feel that this country has outgrown its constitution and that the timo for change In our form of government is here. They have a i legitimate right to Work for the carry 1 mg out of their opinions, provided, lawful measures are used. A new po 1 1 1 i 1 1 I Hii tti tiiitniinai is imminent in America the conservatives of both parties agalnKt the radicals." Mr.

Carrison expressed the opinion that the ne wpartles are not like'y to make their appearance before the next presidential election. REPAIRS TO BERKS ROAD8 PROBABLE Harrisburg, Sept. (Special) George H. Biles, acting state highway commissioner, left today for Berks county, where he will Inspect roads there, especially In the violnlty of Wyoroissing. Recently delegations have visited the acting commissioner with' a view of having repair work done, and he ig making the trip to get first hand information for SALES LETTERS Sent direct to your customers and prospects will get orders and inquiries at low cost.

Let us write your sales letter, compile the mailing list, address envelopes, multigraph, fill in and mail the letters. Phone us. Mayes Advertising Service 400 BerJu County Tnwt BMg.Pbon Bel! 328 REM.1ST0V1! The Reamstowa Pirt company had a special business meeting on Monday to transact business brought on by th carnival Tnfe carnival was a decided success in both finance and social waj After paylftfr all bills the fife fcotapany found they bad $1,066 teift Which was faieed by tti carnival. The fir8 company wishes to extend thanks to all who helped to make this carnival a success. Northern end Of Lancaster county cart be proud of the fire companies within its boundaries, as there is no com munity that Is better protected in any other part of the county than the norh end.

There ftr several fire companies In this community that are ready to respond at a minute's warning. The population of Reamstowh again inereaeed when the baby stork ar rived at the home of C. E. 8oWfer and Wife and presented them With a boyk. This fs the third visit of the stork in town Within three Weeks.

Mr. ana Mrs, Ralph Withers, of Reading, spent the week end Visiting friends in town. Rev. Elmer DetterlinB, of Albright college, Myerstown, spent Sunday With his parents Mrt and Mrs. Frank Detterline, of Keafnstown, Messrs.

Harry Shimp, William Haws, Fred Uibel, Floyd Bucher, Stephen Afteel, bf Reamstown, and Messrs, Madelen and Harry Doremus, of Bphrata, went On a fifehing trip to Port Korrls, N. over the weekend. William Harner, of Reading, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. M. P.

Harher, of Reamstown. Mfc aftd Mrs. Bamael Wolfskin, of RfeamstoWfit entertained MeBsrs. Carl ana Vernon Wolfskin, of Lancaster. 0ft SuftdaVi Raymond Weaver.of Reading epeht Sunday With his parents Mr, ahd Mrs.

Martin Weaver, of Reamstown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swelgert and family, of Reamstown, spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton Wolfekiil, Of Pleasant Breezei Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Witmer, of Reamstown, spent Sunday with' Mrs. Fanny fcuch, of Manheim. Mrs, Mary SShowers entertained Mr.

and Mrs Raymond Withers, Harry Weinhold and Monroe Rebbig, all of Reamstown, motored to Berks county I on sunaay. Mr. and Mrs. B. Shaffer entertained the following on Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Shaffer, of Lancaster, and Mr. ahd Mrs. Clarence Mor gan and family, also ot Lancaster. The third annual outing of the ladies' Bible class of the Reamstown U.

E. church was held on Saturday evening, Sept. 16, on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Keemer, Before the lunch was nerved a song sung I by the class and prayer was, offered by the Rev.

John Bergman. Talented tejnger were present in I the persons of Mvs. Hattie Trubiana, 1 of Reamstown, and Mies Edith Horn berger, of Stevens. They, sang several solos, After the supper the evening was spent in the playing of games. Those present were: Mrs.

Kate Keemer, teacher; Mrsl Daisy Keemer, assistant teacher; Rev. John Berg man, Revs Elmer Detterline Misses Florence Miller, Helen Treiscli, Carrie Sweigart, Llllle Ansel, Kathryn Wolf, Maggie Sweigart, Edna and Magel Sweigart Edith itornberger, Elsie Rathman, Esther Detterline, Briha Keemer, Mrs. Verna krlck, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trubiana and Byron Keemerj PITTSBURGH KM FOR PROHIBITION Pittsburgh, Sept 25.

The Ku KlitX Klan has entered the field of prohibition law ehfnrcement. Pittsburgh Klan No. 1. K. K.

in a better addressed to Federal Prohibition Agent Elmer G. Hawker mde public today demandea that a cer tain salooh on the North Side be iaiaed. asserting Whisky Was being said over the bar In open defiance bf bhe laW. The klan asked that the raid be staged last Saturday night! at which time, it Was said, night life in the cafe was at its height. The klaneftien sent Agent Hawker a plan of the building in Which the saloon is located "to facilitate your raid." The letter said the ealoon had been reported before and concluded with the terse statement, "we want action now," Agent Hawker said he was unable to raid the place Saturday night, ex plaining that it was impossible to obtain a search warrant at night.

"NASH LEADS THE WORLD Use MA GUARDIA11 1IAI.1ED FOR YOUHG BRIDE In orphans' court Judge Schaeffer granted the petition of Emily I of Bethel township, for the appoin tmen of her grandmoth ef Emma Bleoher, as guardian, in order to have her consent to her marriage to Howard Lutz.J In the estate ef James Rickenbach, late of Bern township, the court, on motion of Attorney James B. Bakef, ranted the petition of Curtin A. for the sale of real'es tate in Bern township at public sale. CHANGE DATE Or BIRTH. Oft motion of Attorney Harry W.

Lee, the court granted the petition of JohnlJ Krafft to change his date of birth. (According to the petition, at the time the Colonial Truet Co. was named his guardian his date of birth was fixed at Dec. 6, 1901, but it has been ascertained that the date was Sept. 6, 1901, and he became of age on Sept.

6 last. He will secure a trust fund of about $500. In the estate of Albert Z. Kramer, late. of Brecknock township, the court granted the petition of Carrie H.

Kramer Miller, a daughter, 'for a citation to all parties interested, in the estate to show cause why an inquest in partition should not be granted. Attorneys John K. Hahn and Ralph H. Mcngel represented the petitioner. A hearing will be held Saturday, Oct.

7. In the estate of George B. Snyder, late of Reading, tho court granted the petition of John E. Snyder for an order of private sale to sell real estate In South Temple to Mary Rothemberger for $150. Attorney Leonard G.

Yoder represented the pe titioner. On motion of Attorney C. H. Ruhl, the court granted the petition of the Berks County Trust admlnis trator of the estate bf Albert Merz, late of Reading, to sell building lots at Arlington Heights, Cumru town ship.vto Catharine Lamberi for The widow's appraisement in the estate of Commodore V. Reber, late of Strausstown, was confirmed, on motion of Attorney Charles K.

Deris On motion of Attorney Walter S. Young, the court granted the petition of the Reading Trust guardian of Edgar C. Schetler, a minor, to pay to Peter A. faphetler of this city, pa ternal $5 a week for support of the minor. I TO DISTRIBUTE PROPERTY.

In the estate of Katie G. Burgert, late of Maldencreek township, the court granted the petition David 41 Burgert, Hettie M. Burgert, WU nam N. Burgert, Benneville IL Bur gert Pattl Burgert," La Wson JS Burgert and George Burgert," to sell real estate in Maiiettcreek town ship for the purpose Of distribution. WiUianv Benneville, Paul, Lawson and George Burgert are minors and the Northeastern Trust Co.

is their guardian. Attorney Wttv J. Young represented the petitioner. On motion of Attorney John Bri the oourt granted the pe tition of William E. Haeseler for the appointment of the Pennsylvania Trust Co.

as substituted trustee for the estate Of Leonard William Haeseler. Leonard William Haeeeler is a grandson of the late EmmaT. Haeseler and' will receive $1,000 when he reaches the age of 21 years, The petitioner 18 the executor of the estate. Miss Madelon Watts, of Reading, waa awarded a special prize by the Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of "Cruelty to Animals In their tnle tales contest. The subject of Miss Watts' story was "An officer and a genyeman." Nine NOT STRONG ENOUGH TO RESIST CHINESE Ichang, China, Sept 2l.Th Araer river between this port and Sttlfu, lean naval force oft the tagtse about 660 miles west.

In Ssechuen province, is inadequate to. aWora full protection to the Uvea bf Americans, it is indicated as a result of an Inspection trip up that stream mufle fcy Admiral William Shelpti, ot the V. S. navy, While firing on steamers virtually has ceased and navigation Is hpen, the feeling against foreigners which exists among the Szechuenese has a tendency to make the situation gradually grew" worse, with the probabiU Ity of a renewal of fighting and attacks on foreign stopping, it is said. FMSF.SEIDEL Fiincrd Olroclcf 117 N.

FIFTH 5T, ResdinB CMAPEU SERVICE fMt Branch Offteei SinWnfl tpcint NOTICE To School Taxpayers September 36th Is the last day to pay SCHOOL TAX without penalty. After that date five pef cent, penalty trill he added. This penalty also applies to the PER CAPITA TAX OF $1.56. Whlfch Is Charged against every male and female reslieht the city, above the age of twenty one, payment of which cannot he avoided. Cd operate with this department ftrtd procure bills at ortee end make payments a eerly as botsible Id avoid tha irtWyHc and lh.

convenience of the rush durine the last few days of the month. Collectors' office will be open to receive taxes from 8.00 A. M. to 6.66 t. and every Saturday during September from 8.00 A.

M. to 4.00 P. M. F. ROLAND, Collector IN MOTOR CAR VALUE" APPLY the same methods to buying a new car that you would use when buying: a thoroughbred horse go over it point by point until you are sure you are getting your full money's worth and you cannot go wrong.

Compare NASH "points" with those of other cars note the performance of the NASH on the road Task NASH owners about their cars, and they'll tell you that the NASH is a "thoroughbred" in every sense of the word. Every Car Has Some Good Points That the Motorist Demands But in the NASH Ycu Will Find Them ALL COMBINED. LET US PROVE IT. HARDMG iASH MOTOR SALES and SERVICE Jt lift feW "Wf. CO, 413 417 Washington Strcst 99 Quick Getaway v.

Beauty Power I f2 The Nash i I Tl Touring Car Easy Simplicity Qualities 1 Lubrication Now $1240 F. O. B. Factoty Jr I 1 Low Price V1 Economy Nash Service .1.