Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 4

i 11 Four THO READING. NEW S'T I ES, READING, A 0 I Zlt 1932 DRUG PEDDIMS ARE INDICTED Grand Jury Returns True Bills Against Half. Dozen of Gang Philadelphia Sept 27. The grand jury today found true bills of indictment against Felix CarduIlO, Frank Piccola. Joseoh Alegro, alias "Joe and Anthony Pilla, charged with the unlawful possession and sale of drugs.

These are four of the si defendants who were held in (heavy bail by Judge Monaghan and who pe tioned the Supreme Court to have teir bail reduced, but success and "Who today took ut Writs of habeas corpuj before Judge Flnlettef in a further effort to (have their bail reduced. Caxdullo was required to furnish $30,000 bail and the others $25,000 each. The writs of habeas corpus to reduce the bail will be beard before Judge FlnNer Friday. The grand Jury ftleO inflicted Joseph Antulov, of New York City, SlavU Dobra, Philadelphia, on charges of unlawful possession and attempted sale, or drugs and con epiracy to sell drug's. These two men were arrested a few days ago In a I raid on a barber shop at 145 Vine street.

The grand jury also returned as true Indictments against 41 other de fendants arrested in raids ct picked up from time to time as users of i drug of having unlawful possession of saint. WEDDING IH ST. PAUL CHURCH i The Wedding of John Matthews and i Miss Marguerite Nagla will take 1 place iil Paul CathOlid cliufcih on i Thursday ntdrtiinf at 6.3d. Mr. LetterhoUsS Will be the officiating1 rector.

During? the ceremOny the Organist twill ftlax promise me" and bthef selections. Following the cerertiohy a dinner I will be held at the home Of the bride, at 3utt0fiw6od street The 'home will be flecbfated With palms and golden rbd and will have beat tiful appearance. The brldat tarty will be served at a special table. Following the wedding the cbtlple will start on an extended honejrrnOdn trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and also a trip On the Great takes to Cleveland, whefe they will stop at the hotel Cleveland. Tha trip to Cleveland will be made on the eteariier Seeartdbee, which is the largest steaffler on inland waters, Mr.

Matthews holds a position" witfi the Textile Machine works and also is an accomplished on the violin, His bride is employed by Kline, Eppihirher CO, as Saleslady at the beauty counter. Upon their feturri frdm their honeymoon they will move to the home of the brldes parents, a.9 in the near Mure Mf. Matthews expects ttf build a horde in Jtoseflale. Mr. Matthews Is a s6ii of John" and Anna Matthews, 6f 233 North Sth street, afld Miss Kagle si the datigb ter oi Mai'guerite and the late Louis Nagle, of 1229 Buttohtroed street.

FRELINGHOVSEri MAY I HAVE 100,000 MAJORITY Newark, Sept. 27. United States Senator Joseph S. Freling huyeeti. Who was renominated by) the fcew" Jersey Republicans iii yestefdiiy's' fffinJaries, will have majority of close te iOO.foO vote, over fceotge i Record, it was in dicated by almost complete returns, today, "rVHll a few Scattered districts In rural sections still to reported, Freiiftghuysen's total wasi 178,622 a salnsf 68,858 for.

Record. MMiSMSlsSSHMIISBMMBMiMHSMM Our Gift Plan solvt ih preblem 6f Early Se' lection Leisure! Selection mhi Payment. Let us fell you all about it And havd your Christmas Gift set aside now. SCHVEMMER "Thd Stirs With the Big Clock" 214 ti NINTH ST EXCURSIONS Hamburg Auburn Schuylkill Havon Pottovillo SUNDAY. OCT.

1 also DECEr zn 3 JsitMown I St. SdmrlkUl HrHn Anbitm Bmburf pvcui Train Ifttvltif a 8.05 M. i in a. m. 0.15 A.M.

1.00 1. if. 810 P. M. 8.30 P.

M. 8 .88 P. M. 1.30 froifl RMdlitif to HurnKir. ADtmm, SnyIWU Hxvn ua from Ptttton tai Atrtuiii, Ilivcn and Poui' tlJe, ST.

THOMAS CLASS OF '17 1.1 REU ON WitkHhe Itev. Edwin Howard Ro minister at St Andrew church, as the guest bf honor, the catechetical class of .1917 of St Thomas Reformed churdh lield Its first reunion lb the social room of the parish house. Ad dressee were delivered by the Rev, Mr. Roinlg and by St. Thomas' pas tor, the Her.

Lee M. Erdrnan. Of the 35 original members tof the class, 3 are still connected with tfhs cotogrtgation. Eighteen of the class have been marries sine and two have moved out of town, but Still hold their membership, here. Following is the complete list el members: Misses Anna Eisenbise, Ruth Himmelberger, Helen K.

Keif fer, Mabel M. Kramer (Mrs.v Henry Mengle), Marguerite Merkel, Mabel Mengle, Lydla Mohl (Mrs. Charles Graeff)i Ethei V. Ruppert (Mrs. Ethel Mengle), Margaret Shell (Mrs.

Mar garet Anthony), Grace Seiders, Mar: garet Fk Stiely, Miriam Btroh, Anna Scheck, Mabel Mary Vociim (Mrs. Harry Kramer). Mrs. Alice P. Saylor.

Ban W. Angstadt, "VTilliam D. )iem, Forrest Eckenrhbde Harvey E. Oring, Chester At Hofnberger, Harry F. Heffner, Leon CLUls.

A. Lewis Sherman, Wjiliam Sherman, Lercy Sheelef, Paul L. Schartel, Lrviu C. S. Steely, George Crouse, Hairy R.

Diem William Eisehbise, Har old N. Geigrer, William H. Geliret ahd Lawrence J. wehtsel, HOIJE WEDDING FOR IJI8S IiIOYER of the social features bf fhe fall matrimonial season will be the CorttningsiMoyer nuptials, which will solemnized Thursday evening at I o'clock. The1 ceremony will take place in the spacious horde of Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Fries, 101? Chestnut Street, when Miea Florence M. Meyer, of 132 S6Uth Utti street, will become the bride 6f George M.

Commings, of 147 South 12th street. ReVi Deaton, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Atonement, wyomisslng. will tie the knot. The Wedding Will take place in ttie presence of a large circle of friends and Relatives of the The Fflfes hdme is being beautifully decorated for this social event. The gro6mte be is the chief ice cream engineef and Chemist at the Fries ice eieafti lant and has a large local following, while tfhe prospective brida IS well knowft socially.

Verne Commings, a brother of the gr66m, will be the best man. The bridesmaid will be Miss Viola Fries, a niece of the bride. At the con clusion of the wedding ceremony thefe will be a sumptuous dinner served td the guests In honor of the hewlyftiarfied couple. The hewlyweds will leave for At lantlo Citj'i Where they will spend their fififleyihoon. They will return 6ri Oct.

i(f and will move into their hotae at Speedway Park. Shlllington, wliich they rtipently purchased and had Completely furnished for occupancy, WEBER MILLER. Announcement was made of the weddin bt Raymond C. Weber, 6f 1843 Ndrth 10th street, this city, and or6thy C. Miller, of 44 Arlington street, Reading Heights.

The couple were married at the rectory of St. J6seph Cafii61i6 church by the assist ant rector. Rev. Harold J. Mafra.

The wSddinj? ceremony was follow ed by a reception at the home of the bride. There were guests present from Philadelphia and New Irork. At the wedding Joseph Weber served as best man, while the bridesmaid was Miss Catharine FIdler. The" eouple will go to housekeep lrig lrl the hear future. Mr.

Weber Is ft welder at the P. R. shops. His bride was employed at the Eberly hosiery mills', IOWER8 LIMKOWSKf. SL Mafy Catholio clitircb was the s6ene of a pretty weddingf yesterday morning, when Clarence P.

Bowers, Of S33 Walnut street, and Lottie R. LlmkdWski of 1144 Spruce street, were united in marriage. R6v, Edward F. X. Curran, rector of St.

Margaret Catholic church, of flclated at the ceremony. The wed oing was celebrated with a nuptial high mass, Following a wedding trip the couple' will make their home in this city. The groom is in the confectionery business. MElRY McKEOWN. Rev.

John F. Kiernan, reetor Of St Petef Catholic Church, united in mar rlatfe William A. Henrv. of 713 Mui. feerry etreet, and Sarak A.

McKeown, or 70B wamut street. The ceremony f66k place in the church and was witnessed by many friends of the The bride is a native of Ireland, in which country her father still re sides. The couple will make their home in Reading, where the groom is employed as a carpenter. LE8SIG Mr. Samuel Kennedy, 304 Scott street, WiIhesBarre, announces" the marriage of her daughter, Margaret M.i to George fc.

Lessig, of this city, at Scrahton, fey the Rev. John J. O'llalley, of St Peter cathedral, on Friday; Sept, 8. Mr. Lessig is a graduate1 of St.

Mary high school and Wiikes Barre Business college and has hold the position 6f bookkeeper at Mulhern department store, Wilkes Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Lessig will be at home td their friends after Nov. 1 in their new" home In this city.

AESER HOFFMAN. The wedding of Irving H. Reber, of 161 North 10th street and Anna V. Hoffman, of Gouglersvllle, is ched tiled to take plate in the bear future. Th bride to be ig the 18 year old daughter of Charles and Ada The regular t'tiited army is no about three flrn what It was b6i0re entering tho war in' 117.

SHERIFF HEEDED TO B11D COMBAT Rival Ganzs 6f Heh School Boys Riot Over a Girl's Attention Fulton, Sept 2T. The. rivalry of two hlgih school boys for the atten Hon of a flfl brought About fcombat in the fields near here last night with fifty Fulton High School boys matched against about the same number from the neighboring town of Morrison, sheriffs ended the fray without casualties, althoug the hostiles were hhotly attacking: each Other with clubs and hoes. The two principal rivals fought 'it out with fists on Sunday ahd after school yesterday the Fulton school was stirred wdth the rejJort that Morrison planned an Invasion by automobile. Hastily mobilizing ah army of Fulton boys set out on' the Morrison road and tttie caravans met just outside Fulton.

The City marshol'B efforts to mediate Were futile ahd he summoned reinfbrcenients from Merfteonj the county seat. This battle was kept secret Until a check of the bruised heads here brought it out JURORS DRAWK FOR CIVIL COURT Jury Commissioners Samuel R. smith, Frank ti Emeriek and Sher Iff Edwafd n. Deem drew jurors for the November session of civil court, Which Opens On MOhday. Nov.

20, and continues fof two weeks. Thei were 160 Jurors drawn, follows: WEEK OF NOV. 20. Chestcf S. Merkel, hierchant, Wind sor.

Howard Mogel, farmer, Centre. Llewellyn Angstadt, postmaster, Kutztown. James Groff laborer, Bernville. John R. Althouse, carpenter, 15th ward.

i Ammoil Kerling, firenian, Muhlen berg." Walter P. Barr, clerk, 14th ward. t)an. Flnkbone, llth ward William Stamm, machinist. Marion William" Bachman, laborer, Leh hartsvllle.

Robert Esterly, clerk, 8d ward. Frank Millre, farmer, Upper Tui pehocken. Moses Kutz, merchant, Maxatawny. Samuel Baer. grocer, 7tli ward.

Isaac Stahl, top maker, Washings ton. Charles Burkey, metal worker, Rusa combmanor. Thotaas Rauenzahn, Salesman, 13th ward. Walter. F.

Leese, salesman. 8th ward. George Schmehl, laborer, 3d ward. George W. Foreman, puddler, 15th ward.

John J. Borkert laborer, 2d ward, Joseph Moser. laborer, 18th ward, Peter J. Helm, plumber, Robesonia. John Dease yeoman.

3d ward. Harry A. Smink, yeOTfian, 7th wafd. Chas. S.

Mohn, laborer, Mohnton. Chas. Boyer, chauffeur 16th ward Hiram Heckmah, salesman, 15th ward. John, Z. Hartline, farmer, Robert A.

Hollis, restaurant, 3d ward. Charles Folk, farmer. Lonfswamn. Frank Fegley, machihist, 9th ward, llenry C. Bowman, driller, 14th ward.

James Shannon, Jr hiachlnist, 17th ward. Calvin ftrown, laborer, District. James Peifef, laborer, 10th ward. J. Newton Brown, machinist, 15th ward.

Lot D. Evans, farmer, Robeson. Edwin Kinsejv farmer, Alsace. Joseph M. Bell, yeoman, 6th ward.

Clias. Bchlman. laborer, 17th ward, Lewis R. Atherton salesman, South Heidelberg. Samuel M.

Smith, farmer, Windsor. Raymond laborer, Topton. Jacob oder yeoman, Pefry. Lloyd Christ, coal dealer, Shoe rnakersville. William H.

Faeer, hatter, 6th ward, Geo. R. Schappell, clerk, 2d ward. Geo. Albrecht, plasterrf 8th ward G.

Gilbert Hintz. instructor, 14th ward. Hafry Seiders, manager, Hamburg. Calvin S. Liidwig, timekeeper, Amity." Charles Mengel, ironworker, 17th ward.

Harry Boyer, foreman, 15th ward. Valentine Kuhlnian, laborer, 14th ward. Jacob B. Livingood, miller, Bethel. Wellington laborer, 7th ward; Clayton TieTurk, Merchant Mai denoreek.

Hafry W. fcloff laborer, Robesonia. Benjamin Burkert, yeoman, Mal dencreek. William Latshaw, laborer, 6th ward. Thomas Brossman, laborer, West Reading.

Owen Griesemer, poultryman, Amity, William Woman, laborer1, 4 of ward. Vaclow Wollcky, broommaker, 2d ward. Joseph G. Schadell, shoemaker, ShoemakersvUle. Fi'ed Heiser, laborer, 4th ward.

John Kessler, foreman, 4th ward. William Dietrich, laborer, 3d ward: Fred Schleifechelmer, mason, 12th ward. Arthur Fletcher, laborer, 1st ward. Ellis It Miller farmer, Union. Hafvey G.

Mount, roadmastSr, Marion. Wm, Fegley, clerk, 14th ward. Eugene Wolfe, laborer, 17th ward. William Fries, clerk, 9th ward. George Bond, farmer, Albany.

Ean T. fcerby. aut8 mechanic, Penn. August waiter, 8th ward. James H.

Kantner, Ironworker; IStfa ward. WI8K OF NOV. 27 OrsnVille. Vrty, tnerchttht, Coltr66k Vfpnris "iviidrtsn. Uhrr reccrdr, 15th wrd.

ward. Wife Slain PTJLUtb auds thrott slashed had few ST JS chw Raymond Buckwalter, painter, Cumru Henry Bolton, laborer, 2d ward. William Hess, farmer. 1st ward. Ellwood Atigrstadt, printer, KutatoWfl.

Charles Wester, farmer, Cumru, Paul L. Bingaman, clerk, Exeter. AVarfen Mathias, furmet, Oley. Morris Pelffer. oigarmaker.

Marlon. G. H. Jacobs, farmer, Hoyertown'. Adam S.

Bodey, clerk, Shlllington. John Fitterlingf miller. CUrtiru. R. D.

Beclitel, tax collector, CUiilru, Alvin C. Dill, saddler. Hoyertown. A'vin Marks, laborer. Betliel.

Herbert Deck, caroenter. Bethel. Fred H. Worsinger, merchant, ward. John gtott, machinist, loth ward, Harry C.

Lins, clerk. 6th Ward. James Walsh, clerk. Eth Ward. Thomas Morgan.

Daintmaaer. 4th CBasles M. Eddinser, clerk, Boyer tmvn. George r. Kauffnian, salesman.

2d ward. Thomas Moiire. nlumber. 4tK" Wfli cl Abraham II. Deln, salesman.

14th ward. Charles K. Hoch, motmmari, KnWJ town. Harry Cunnius. molder, 14th ward, William Millard, farmed.

Charles Deisher, farmer, Maxatattny, Jolm A. Hlenter, laborer, 6th ward. John V. Fidler, painter, 6th ward, Charles D. Becker, miller, Center.

Lee Filbert, 6th wafd. Aaron clerk. Gtli ward. Jacob S. Kauffman, mcrcliht.

5th Milton Kline, merchant. Sfh Wai a "William A. Gantcr. ehaiiffetir, 16th ward. William IX.

BortiS motormari. 13th warn. Milton T. Hetfich. janitor, 6th ward, tahlon HeHin.

Wurman 1fHh faernard Clenious, laborer, iiirdsboro. iarry ss. aimer, oicrit, 3a ward. Horaoe Lott, laborer, Exeter. William Snyder, farmer, Tulpehocken.

Albert A. Fisher, laborer, Blnklmt John wens, tailor, BirdsBoro. Seoree Kelser, painter, Tontdn. J. Chester Lykens, labotrt.

Birdsboro William Anestadt. brakemafl, 17th' ward. F. Millet, utidertaker. 8th Ward, Henry Kershner.

yeoman. 7th wafd, Thomas Adamskj, merchant, 2d ward, lav 'Jf. Letterhouse, minister. 8th ward, Aaam Moyer. iarmer, Kooeson William A.

Laidy. farmer. Maxatawfiv, Alvln M. barber, 12th ward, Scliock. barber, Hamburg.

Harry J. Freese. laborer, 2d ward. Charles Artz, laborer, Tulpehocken. Joseph Gegenfertner.

2d ward. John jVriller laborer, 1st ward. William Eiditrr inspector, loth Ward. Robert Pohdore. laborer, 16th Jacob Lesher, farmer.

Jeffefsdn. Donald MacLean, farmer. "Amltv. Fred Bucher. liveryman, 4th ward.

Fred Sallg, laborer, 13th ward. Walter Roland, machinist, 1st ward. Amog S. Heist, yeoman, 15th ward, Harry G. Hostetter, tlruSKist.

14th Ward. John G. Schneider, laborer. 10th wafd. Harry Ulrich.

labored, iiernersville. William P. Leonard, Inspector, 6th ward. Charles w. Haus.

bookkeeper, 14th ward. Henry BechteT, carpenter, IStH ward. Klmcr J. Behr, carpenter, Hamburg. Alfred iloyer.

storekeeper. Maiden creek. DAUBER VILLE Joseph Loose, assisted William Tobias in threshing Oats. The aniiual picnic of the Belle man's Union Sunday school was well attefided, especially in the evening'. The ground adjoining the church was crowded.

The afternoon, Was spent In playing games and contests fOr the young folks were held. Meals were served, The Auburn band, composed 6f 34 men, rendered music. The receipts were 1360. JOhn Peiffer. a member of Iks Au burn band, culled on F.

E. Seaman and family. John Shotfef bailed hay for John Ralthaser, Which the latter sold to a Philadelphia party. George S. Miller, of this piaoe, hauled the hay to the local station, where it was loaded into freight cars.

Elwood Johnson spent several days In Kutstown. Raymond Stuber, of Phlladelphlaj formerly of this place, Was a guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Levi H. iDletrich.

SHEIDY ASKS NEW TRIAL. TtAHnhnu fnr a rmir trlol Team fttaA by1 Attorney B. H. lieyshe1 for th'S defendant, In the suit of Oeorge Bri case was tried last week before Judge Wagner and the jury returned a ver diet ia faVOr bf the. plaintiff fOr J23C.12.

ThtS aMion w.ia relatlvfl to dflfnarfis ftuf.tairtfid in ftn otttoiriObil'S collision at' West Lawn on July 1521. REPUBLICMIS TO GET BUSY Mating" of Committs Will Held in PhiU Today Philadelphia, Sept. 27. A meeting of the executive committee of th Republican state committee is to ba held here tofiorrow at state com, mittee headcjuai'ters. The call wast sent out by John S.

Flsnery oil Indiana, i ra a and the response indicate a good attend, ance. Chairman Fisher, Who arrived iii the city, tonight, said that plans are to be mapped out at the meeting looking toward the prosecution of the Republican campaign along more, vigorous lines. Now that Congress is adjourned Senator's Pepper and Reed are in a jtosition, to participate 40re actively and they are scheduled to speak various parts of the state, sometimes alone, sometimes tOgethef and sometimes with Mr. Plnchbt and; Othef state eahdldateS, he said, A meeting of the finance committee is t6 be held Friday at Republi can state headquarters. i MAENNERCHOR MU6T PAY tMB fetER "6ILL Judgment in favor of the plaintiff for with stay Of execution of six months, was entertd by agree ment or in the suit of the Lauer Brewing? against the Harmohie MafenftefChOf, The blaihtlffs sottgllt iudtWSfit on a hook fdr the sals Of beer and ice delivered to the defendant ft firrt Iltnfpii 1 lata In DM lata mot Attorney B.

Sherman rfepresentea the defertdaht and Attorney II. Keisef the plaintiff. GREEK OPEN RELIEF DRIVE Local Greek resident formally opejied theif driv fdf IS.OOO with a meetliig this morning if the dhtirch at Lemon and Chestnut streets. The plans wefe gone over and a thorough campaign mapped out The various civic1 Organisations of the city will lend theii eo pperation rH otdcr to make the drive a suc cess. A general committee was named to take Charge of ths drive and carry it through froth day to day.

Oil this committee art Hollis, Gi, Thomas Charles talfa Louis Dofrcii and Constantine Mantis. ARMY DIRIGI1LK SIGHTED San Ffftnclsco, Sept, 27, The armv dirigible C2, reported mlsslhg 6h a flight frOhi Arcadia, based Otef San Jose, 69 miles South of Ihere at 9.30 army air offlelala repdrted after1 three airplanes U'Cro seftt from here to ScOut fOr the dirigible. She Is thought tff have" been delayed by strong head winds. 21 fc SAY LAWYER PREYED ON PRESSMEN'S UNION Pressmen's Horn, Sc8t. Si Declaring: that the union, "had been preyed upott by a group of meddlesome and unscrupulous lawyers, eh couraged by antagonistic employers," Col.

George L. Berry, president of the International Pressmen's and Assistants' union of Norfh America, appeals for ft concerted ffort to preserve the Stability ami integrity of the Union In his report prepared for submission to the 29th biennial convention here today. Col, Berry is national vice commander of the American Legion. ROYAL WEDDINQ OFF Copenhagen, Sept, J7. It will be officially announced tomorrow that Crown Prince Frederick of Denmark and Princess Olga, niece of King Con'itantine of Greece, have by mutual agreement annulled their en gagentent TO MERCHANTS: If no dealer In your town handles W.L.06uglai shoes, write today for excluilue right to handle thlt quick ee fling, quick turn over FRIDAY night, Sept.

29, 8 o'clock, in Firtt Reformed Church, Washington and Uid streets (men and women), Drs. Vinton and Cas selman in "Art Inspiring Trip Afound the World," illusirated vlth motloft pictures and hand colored lantern slide! SkWlWMt Sept. 3o, .8 o'clock (men only) in LUtherafI Qhutth, Washington and 6th streets, Dr. Robert E. Speen SUNDAY, Oct.

1, in each ofjhe 65 Churches at the regular hour of worship will placed gmt leaders whd can speak with authority. sure to attend your Church service. i STOKER'S GIFT FROIJ KIYMIIAHS A beautiful goid watch was presented td H. T. Btoner at the luncheon of the Kiwanls club held at noon in the grin room of the Berkshire hotel.

The gift was presented by Edwafd VanDenberg, president of the club, in behalf of the delegates of the fctate The gift was to hae been presented to Mr, Stohef at the Scranton convention, but he was unable to be present, belhg in Cleveland at the time. Mr, Stoner is the lieutenant district govsrtfof "of thts'jciwanlans. Members of thus tltib whomad the trip to Sforahton gave impromptu talks, Rev, Warren ktelli, who has 1LM just returysd frOm also gavO a short talk. A number of the doctors who ar attending the Homeopathic conen. tion were the guest of the club.

General Ludendorff, former chief of "Staff of the German" armies, is now a private in Bavarian honiu Getting Tea Fat? Try 6fl Xfi n't tflr to ft are th Mona Itloiw But ff you JiM th fat! ennBtiiv lrr cuinberfome, yon wilt bo wis to fallow thfi suirgeirtion, whlci I endefrwi by tlioianf of wlw know. AM yon1 dmfflst fot VfrmoM Prescrlptto Ttblel (ad follow difcetiou. One doUar i the price the world over. Get them from yotflf afl dMfrrUt of in prW dlrpiit Murmcdii 6f8 Woodward At. Dettoit Uivtt.

By doh( th yow wlU be safe from harmful drugs and be ante to rednce ateadll and easily, wlfhotrt tarVtftm diet or tire aoit SHOES mm AND WOMEN pegging shoes AT eaSft iMsEESs3X I 'mLsW jXJ comtoot aho scrvcs 7 VtARS CjtAift. jf3gLjjgig WsLaDotiglas shoes are actually demanded year after year by more people man any otuer snoe tne worm nd re Protection aealnst unreaspnable profits is guaranteed bf the price stamped oik drery pair. Vears of satisfactory serrice hftT g'lirett thM cottftdne it the shoes and in the protection afforded by the Vf. L. Douglas Trade Mark.

1 nm TCf A sho are Cut Into all of our 1 10 stores at faetory tost. We do not make VVWViftJ one cent of profit until the shoes are sold to OU It is Worth dollars for you to remeiuoer that wuen you buy Shoes at our stores iou fax omLY one PBOFIT. 3f Matter where you live, shoe dealers can Supply yon with W. L. Douglas shoes.

They cost no more in aan rancisco man mey ao jew juifxana. fOMPAUP ItOflL and $9M shoes with WHirfturj My $10.00 or $12.00 shoes made. If iit for sate bi your ileJnitj, send for ires ciaiofr. W. t.

Bougtat name and portrait it thi best known shot Trade Mark in the iborld. It stands for tie high' est standard of quality at the lowest pdssibli test. Thi itafne" And price is piaihty stamped in thi sole. VT. L.Douglas $4.00 and $4.50 shoes tdt Soys, best in qutLlitr, best in style, best all shoes tor Boys.

freddeal w. L. Dowlas Shoe 210 Spark St, Brockton, Xttf. W. L.

DOUGLAS STORE; 6S4 PENN STREET, READING CyOPEW SATURDAY EVENINGS j' Greatest Co operative ission Pw History oi Reading 65 Churches participating in this movement to bring before the people of Reading and vicinity the need of the world Uo sclicitdion of mission fcnis SET I Tht public cordially invited SUNDAY, 3,30 Y. M. C. special meeting. A SUNDAY, 3.30 First Baptist Church, 5th and Chestnut streets, special tticeting for young people.

MONDAY, 10 A. Y. M. C. pastors' conference.

Speakers, Dr. Frank M. North and Dr. J. E.

Williams. MONDAY, 2 PE, St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, 5th and Elm streets, woman's meeting. Speakers, Mrs. E.

C. Cronk and Miss Minerva S. Weil. MONDAY, 8 P. mass meeting (men and women) In First Presbyterian ChUfCftr 5th street below Speakers.

Dr, Jas. H. Franklin and Dr. William I. Chamberlain.

TTXTTTT i i a a in? in 3.