Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 4

TIMES PHONE 6101 THE READING TIMES, READING, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER T926 TIMES PHONE 6101 Four ity. The percentage here is between 15 and 20. IK TO arid Dominlckl Pauli, through Attorney Charles Matten. Shemer alleges in the complaint that Fehr and Julian are indebted to him. and that unless the partnership is dissolved he will suffer losses.

He also asks an order restraining them from using the property of the organization or taking any of the assets until an accounting can be made. PARTNERS DISAGREE; SEEK DISSOLUTION In an effort to obtain the dlsolu tion of a co partnership operating; under the name of the White Star Transportation, Emilio Shemer, yesterday entered equity proceedings against Charles Fehr, Nick Julian LOCAL RAILROAD STANDS SECOND IN MEMBER CAMPAIGN That the P. R. Y. M.

C. stood second in the number of members obtained during the recent campaign of the system's association was an nounced yesterday by Edwin S. Deem, local railroad association secretary, after reports from the entire Reading system had been tabulated. The Camden, N. association reported 1,178 members as against the 1,118 of the local organization.

It is reported that the Camden association has a membership of 73 per cent ot the total men working in that vicin ties as pastor of the Emmanuel Hanover, according to information received in this city yesterday. Dr. Stahr served the church from the time he left in September, 1917. He has serve as of. the Reading and East Pennsylvania classes of the Reformed church.

UP NOVICES TODAY FORMER READING PASTOR GOES TO HANOVER CHURCH On. Jan. 1 the Rev. Dr. Henry I.

Stahr, formerly pastor of the Faith Reformed church here, and at present at the Christ Reformed church at Bethlehem, will take up his new du READING TO SEND TRIO TO RAILROAD Y. M. C. A. CONFERENCE Reading delegates to the meetings of the International Railroad Y.

M. C. which will be held at Omaha, from Nov. 19 to 21, will include Edwin S. Deem, railroad association secretary; Harry AI.

Arnold, chief clerk in the genei store room, and Elwood Deininger, clerk in the Wilmington and Columbia division, it was announced yesterday. The local delegates will leave here the night of Nov. 17 for Harrisburg, where they will join other delegates from Philadelphia and other southern points of the Reading line. From there they will go to Chicago and on to Omaha. The three local men expect to be gone for nearly a week.

Imperial Potentate, in City Since Wednesday, Inspects Rajah Temple Leaving this morning on a special train, Imperial Potentate David W. Crosland, Montbomery, and Reading Shriners will round up Easton, Bethlehem and Allentown members and novices for the ceremonials here tonight when a class of 200 will be initiated. The Arab patrol, Rajah band, Rajah drum and bugle cores, all in uniform, the choir and reception committee will accompany the party and take part in parades in the towns visited. E. H.

Scholl, Allentown, is in charge of pilgrims from the Lehigh Valley. Returning from Allentown, the last city visited, the Reading party with notles from Lehigh Valley will reach here at 4.30 this JUDGES CUT BERKS MARRIAGE 1 22 Hear Many Arguments in Divorce Applications at November Term afternoon. Shrine officials are planning for the reception of potentates from New lork, Jersey and Eastern Penn sylvania temples. Potentate Crosland, who is a mem ber of Alsazar Temple, Montgomery. arrived here Wednesday, spending Only one thing counts now, and that is SELL OUT and Get Out Before we knew this would happen we took in all our Fall and Winter clothes.

That's why weVe got such an enormous stock to sell out now. Crying over spilled milk never filled up a fresh bottle. We've got to take our medicine and take it quick. It's a question of clean out, and get out. We must have actionand we're giving clothes at prices that will get it! We're thru! that day at his hotel.

Yesterday aft ernoon he made an informal inspec tion of Rajah Temple with Building Mipenntendent K. T. Kern. He ex pressed surprise at the magnitude of After hearing argument in a large number of divorce cases yesterday. Judges Paul N.

Schaeffer and John B. Stevens granted 22 divorces in the November term of argument court. They were as follows: Kate A. Bcnz from Edward Benz. Daniel E.

Hinkel from Maude Hinkel. Freeman Y. Scylcr from Mollie Seyler. Anna Dudonis from Joseph Du donis. Richard M.

Seidel from Anita M. Seidel. Margaret C. Miller from Harold E. Miller.

i the building and commented favor ably on its arrangements. lie was guest of honor last night at a dinner given by Shrine officials last night at the Wyomissing club 1 2 and attended, the business meeting later. He will leave tomorrow morning for New York city. ev; EE RYTHING MUST Schafer from William C. Clara Schafer.

Nora G. ARGUE Davis from Francis B. C. PARK SITE Davis. Mary A.

Bauscher from Abner H. Bauscher. K. Weber from Martha Robert CAS ENEXI Weber. i But There's Still a Lot Left Maribel Brown from Earl Brown.

Louise I. Rudolph from Morris M. Rudolph. Esther F. Frankfort from Scott T.

Frankfort. Attorney III, Hearing Scheduled For This Week's Court Is Delayed Maude M. Wiltrout from Lloyd S. 4 Wiltrout. Herman L.

Steudtner from Cath arine Feger Steudtner. Katherine M. Engelhart from Nicholas Engelhart. New Fall Suits Elsie Elizabeth Willis from Fred erick Milton Willis. Violet R.

Fox from Leon A. Fox, Alice K. Johnson from Frank O. Johnson. New Winter Overcoats Ulster, Town Coats, Box Models.

Sizes 34 to 44. Overplaids, plain colors, fancies. A big stock at a smashing price. Sallie Frantz from George Frantz. Elizabeth L.

McCloskey from New powder shades, grays and fancies. Everything well dressed men want. All sizes in all models. They must be sold out! 'A James W. McCloskey.

John M. Lee from Stella 692 RURAL PUPILS ON SESQUI EXRCURSION Exactly 692 school child rn frnm Due to the illness of Attorney Cyrus O. Dcrr, argument in the equity proceedings of S. S. Schweriner and Mary Archer against the city of Reading, in an attempt to restrain the mayor and council from constructing a city hall in city park, was postponed yesterday until the nest term of argument court, Dec.

6. Attorney Derr, representing the park preservation committee, is opposing the city's alleged encroachment on the land, claiming it was dedicated for park purposes. The case was one of the main ones Jo be heard at this term of argument court. City Solicitor Joseph R. Dickinson and Henry P.

Reiser, social counsel for the city, were in readiness for thn proceedings to be heard yesterday, they said. The city has made claim to the land in question, alleging that it has title to it because of purchase from the Reading Water company. FOUR SWIG nnnppp dmum Shillington, Mohnton and Mt Penn left vesterdav morninc for tho ShctiI. Centennial in Philadelphia on a spe cial io eoach train ot the Reading lines. They returned early in the evening.

We're Thru! A THREE DAYS 1 COUGH IS YOUR 7l DANGER SIGNA VI UllUD LI 11 Woman Declares Husband Had Another Wife at Time of Marriage A Big Stock of Hand Tailored Suits Beautiful Worsted and Cheviots, made as only master craftsmen can tailor them All new colors and models. Prices mean nothing now No Charge for Alterations All Fixtures for Sale De Luxe Blanket Back Overcoats From the finest mills in America! Richly trimmed with satin. The best looking Overcoats you've ever seen at a price you'll never see again 22 Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. Vou can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two fold action; it seethes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth.

Of all known drugs, creosote Is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throaf ti rubles. Creomulsion contains in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the Infected membranes and stop the iiritation and Inflammation, while tht creosote goes on to the stomach, is abso. bed into the bloou, attacks the. seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Cremulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colcU, bronchial asthma bionch'tis and other froms of respiratory diseases and Is excellent toi building up the system after cold.

oi flu. Money refunded If any cough cr cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your 'rucgist. Adv. Four suits for divorce were yesterday entered by residents of this city.

Charging infidelity, Louis E. Jliller, through Attorney W. A. Whitman, entered proceedings atrahist Margaret J. Miller, of Buffalo, N.

Y. Mamie Mowrer, Locust street, started action through Attorney Caleb J. Richer, against Chester P. Mowrer, whoso residence is unknown. Her complaint alleged her husband had another wife living when they were married, and asks the court to declare the marriage void on these grounds.

On grounds of desertion, Stanley Guzewski, of Cotton street, started proceedings against Helen Guzewski, of Chestnut street, through Attorney John A. Reiser. Paul H. il. AVeber, of West Windsor street, through Attorney Bertram J.

Murphy, began suit for divorce against Dorothy M. 'Weber, of Tulpehocken charging infidelity. Extra Trousers Hundreds of pairs of fine serges, worsteds and cheviots. Every color every pattern every size. They must go! ONE WINS PAROLE; ANOTHER DENIED ii One parole as granted and one refused by Judge.

Paul N. Schaeffer, after reviewing both cases. Lawrence Geary, through Attorney David Sharman, was refease.d from prison on parole, after having server! seven and a half months of a year's sentence on a statutory charge. The application for parole of George Bauer, serving a term of from one to two years for felonious entry and larceny, was denied. It was claimed Bauer has an aged mother who needs his support.

Get in on the Greatest Sale Reading has ever seen. Get in nowwhile selections are still complete. Gocdlow quality and reputation are your guarantee of satisfaction! The end is in sight. There's a big stock left and we can't "eat it." It must be sold! Savings such as you've never dreamed of are the result. Get in today it's the opportunity of a lifetime.

DON'T MISS IT! 1 For Comfortable, Economical and Safe Transportation Between Harrisburg, Reading, Camden, Atlantic City and Intermediate Points Ride in the Highway Motor Coach Company's New De Luxe Coaches We beg to announce that beginning Nov. 4, 1926, the following schedule will be effective: CONTINUE 3 EQUITY CASES Three eauity proceedings were continued yesterday. They nre: Administrators of the estate of Harry C. Weber against Katherine M. Kline iuid others; p.

p. Harris Manufacturing compnnv against Berks Block company; Sinking Spring Water company against the Borough of Wyomissing. MASTER NAMED IN CUNNIUS DIVORCE SUIT In the divorce proceedings of Kath ryn Cunnius against Walter Cnn nius, Judge Paul N. Schaeffer yesterday annointed a3 master Attorney Charles K. Derr.

Fall Neckties Fancy Hose Winter Union Suits MUFFLERS Knit Coat's Fine Cashmere Plaids 69c 49c 1 29 99c 4 35 i sg NEW 11 I Genuine Beacon TOPCOATS (llmfwfct) (Tm5)(S BATHROBES 18.85 WWWia) 4.89 I 751 PpNN ST. Next to State Theatre 1 COLUM3IA GRAFONOLAS HALF PRICE No Down Payment! AM neeJ do to buy your first $5 worth of records here, then oav omy $1.00 Weekly fell Leave Reading tor Camden, Atlantic City 10.15 M. 7.00 P. Leave Camden, Phila. for Harris burg and intermediate points 10.00 A.

M. 7.00 P. M. Fare to Atlantic City (One Way) (Round Trip) $6.00 Fare to Phila. (One Way) $1.75 (Round Trip) J3.00 For reservations call J.

J. GOSS NER, Daniel Boone Hotel, or W. LINGO, Walt Whitman Hotel, Cam den, N. J. No Interest Metropoii an Co 739 Penn Street COME IN AND HEAR ill 4.