Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 10

he i i Ten HELP WANTED MALE Wanted Young Man with knowledge of bookkeeping wanted to fill position of trust. Must be quick and accurate at figures, and writ good hand. State Salary wanted. Address Box Is loS rimes Telegram. Office Assistant Touiir man to fill position of office assistant.

Must be quick and accurate at figures, and be ambitious to advance himself. This is an unusual chance for the riRht young man to advance himself. Addrses Box 147 Telegram News Times. Wanited Jlust be 16 years of age to learn shoecut ting. One of the best trades In shoemak ing.

Exceptional good chance for good, 1 steady boys. CURTIS 7H2 7U2 N. 8th St. six boy; OLIVET BOYS Preferred Or this particular work or boyi their equal. Apply HEADING SADDLE MFG.

16 Maple St. EOT WANTED TO LEARN TRADE AS PRESSMAN IN TELEGRAM PRESS ROOM. ASI FOR MR. HITTER AFTEli 8.30 A. M.

ANTED 25 carpenters accustomed to concrete form work, wages cents an hour; also 20 laborers, wages 5 cents an hour. Lonjr job. Apply New Factories of internatiunal Money Machine Kutztown Road, Reading, Pa. WANTED OFFICE HELP. SALESMAN, BOY.

M. J. EARL, 525 Penn St. WANTED TV.D good barbers for high class trade. Only sober and reliable workmen need apply.

Wages $15 per week. Apply Hippodrome Barber Shop, 608 61U Hamilton street, AUentown. ANTED A registered or Q. A. druggist Must be good prescript Ion 1st.

No college privileges. Apply H. 42, News Times Office. WANTED One experienced blacksmith and two blacksmith helpers. Apply at once.

Hahn Motor Truck Wagon Hamburg. WANTED Agents for new auto specialty on liberal commission basis. Must be able to furnish reference. Address News Times and Telegram, Hot No. 600.

MEN WANTED to distribute booklets. Apply 7 a. m. Basement, No. 7 South 4th St.

MAN with $500 can get share in established business earning him ifl.OUO a year. Write News Times 100. LABORERS wanted, 25 cents per hour. Apply Bundle Behm, 3rd and Cherry stiects. WANTED A route salesman.

Apply Stahl'e Bakery, Penn street. TWO house painters wanted at once. Apply 430 Locust. WANTED ELEVATOR BOYS. Apply Berkshire Hotel WANTED A bell boy over 18 years.

Apply Ilelmont Hotel. ANTED First class electrician and helper. Apply 23 South 4th St. WANTED Elevator boy, over 18. Apply Berkshire Hotel.

BOY wanted. Must be 10. Apply 124 N. 5th ht WANTED Cement finishers. Apply Bundle Behm, 3rd and Chemr streots.

V'ANTED Bell boys. HOTEL PENN. Agents AGENTS My household specialties are big sellers; great labor savers tor housewife. Write today for free booklet. Howard Rice, 408 Cottman Jenklntown, Pa.

AGENTS WANTED to handle household article. A great repeat order getter. Almost every housewife will buy. Write to The O. C.

French Waynesboro, Pa. PERSONALS CANCERS Tumors, all foreign growths removed by the speedy, humane, Krum methods. Skin, chronic, nervou. aad special diseases, blood poisons, catarrh, successfully treated. Call on or write tu DR.

KRUM. At the Krum x'harmacy) 223 N. 6TH READING, Pa. 40 Yrs. Experience.

Strictly Confidential. NOTICE Will pay no debts unless contracted by mo personally MONROE P. GERHARD. 833 Rose St. LOST AND FOUND LOST Between fair grounds and Reading, a small white dog, mixture of poodle and Esquimaux.

Answers to name of Enow ball. Reward If teturned to Mrs. J. T. Troth, care Mr.

Hooey, Kutztown Road, R. F. D. No. 2.

LOST French poodle dog at 1 p. m. Monday, near Fifth and Penn streets. Return to 419 Penn street and receive reward. LOST A leather satchel containing Insurance collector's book and papers, between Cedar Top and Reading.

Return to 103 H. 6th St. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE Machine Shop, Fully Equipped; well located; doing a good business. P. O.

BOX No. 152. fa tents PATENTS Send for Our Free Book, "Patents and Trade Marks." We will help you develop your Invention. Advice free. Rea eonable fees.

Open Monday evenings until 8.30 o'clock FOSTER WEBSTER. Suite 31, 1011 Chestnut Street, Phlladelohla. Penna. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished room with bath attached, second floor. Private mail hox.

Apply 48 4th St. IslCEiiY furnished rooms for light housekeeping, aiso for lodgers; all conveniences. Apply Ui N. Sth St. Bell Phone 17M M.

FOU KENT Neatly fumlshrd room for light housekeeping, i'M South 6th St. 5 Boys HELP WANTED FEMALE YOUNG WOMEN wanted as attendants and nurses in large private hospital. Apply Superintendent of Nurses, 44th and Market Sts West Pa. WANTED White or colored girl for general housework. Must stay at night.

Apply 838 WEISER ST. WANTED Young lady ticket seller. Boys for ushers. Rajah Temple. 10 a.

m. WANTED A first class cook, colored, ply 28 Plum St. Ap ANTED A kitchen girL Apply Belmont Hotel. WANTED Housekeeper. Church St.

Apply 842 WANTED Chambermaid. Apply 28 Plum street. HELP WANTED WE are moving into a new factory build inur, well ventilated, plenty of light; will Twenty peptone GIRLS for fitting and packing room. Also of all kinds for lasting room. Apply ALBRIGHT STANLEY MFG.

CO. 337 Penn help St. I AUTOMOBILES GASOLINE at 2 CENTS PER GAL. BY USING DRY AUTO GAS PEP AT YOUR DEALER'S OR H. 8.

DRY 170 OLEY ST. BOTH PHONES AUTOMOBILE TIKES ET MORE USE out of your tires by using Dry's No Leak Tire Compound, at your dealer or Harry S. Dry 170 West Oley St. Both Phones. KaUUiroi'9 ami Lamps.

DON'T THROW away your money on Leaky Radiators. Use Dry No Leak Ra diator Compound. Sold at your dealer or H. S. DRY 170 West Oley St For Sale FOR SALE One Lambert touring car, one Overland touring car, electric equipment: one light delivery truck, one Overland roadster and one Thomas racer.

Apply OLDSMOBILE Both Phones. 1038 40 Court St. FOR SALE 1 Model Pullman Touring Car, 1913 model. In fine condition. 1 Kline Kit Touring Car, like new.

Will sell cheap or will exchange on real estate. Reading Vulcanizing 718 Washington St. TWO brand new 11)10 Don roaduers. Lance Molor Car Company. New Service Btatloa unrt Oarage.

130 Peih St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE City 13 LEFT OUT OF AN OPERATION OF 52 NEW STYLE HOUSES From 551 to 565 S. 15th St. ONE BLOCK FROM PEKKIOMEN AVE. Now really for location, general layout.

workmanship, Improvements, finish and strictly union built we have the best house proposition for the money in Reading. Sample house always open for Inspection. Price is very reasonable and terms to suit purchaser. APPLY A. Si 1208 KCKERT OK GEO.

A. RAVEL BOTH PHONES. 1257 ECKERT AVE. MUST UP TO DATE HOUSES EVER BUILT IN N. E.

SECTION I OF CITY. Peny street between Mulberry and 11th, with every modern convenience. Stone front, stone and reinforced porches, steel columns, ceilings beamed In living room, tile mantles, gas logs, sewer connections, cemented cellars, hot and cold water in cellar for washing, electric lights, pedestal wash stands, all sanitary plumbing, decorated throughout. These houses have best car service in itoading and market is very convenient. Apply SAMUEL M.

SHERMAN, Builder, 420 Spring Street. Open Tuesday and Thursday Evenings. JUST COMPLETED 4NfciW TWIN itOMES TWO SOLa Located in Franklin West Reading, opposite the new 150,000 school building. Latest loipiureuieuis. Prico teuunatiie.

C. D. BUILDER, 218 WEST GREENWICH ST. HAVE for sale or exmango some small and big houses; also stores, saloons and country hotels; some good paying Perm St. properties; also three ruoiu houses at a piece, with conveiu can stay on.

Make an oiler. One house at (Too. Don't lurget this i' acru farm at 13,500. Will exchange. also bigger and smaller farms for sale and exchange.

John W. Miller. 133 N. utn City. Suburban FOR SALE A two story brick mansard roof dwelling house, with all conveniences, on Broad street, Shilllngton.

A tine heme; price Also un 64 acre farm, miles from Reading, with good buildings and good water; price, Apply to GEO. E. SHUTT, Real Estate Agent, Shillington, Pa. HILL CitESl West of Wyomisslsg. new houses, rooms, bath, attic and cement cellar; all modern improvements, on easy terms.

Apply Carl Boas, lUiO Mineral Spring Road, or cn property. Bell. 3V8 J. WEST LAWN. Five brick bouses Just completed, 10 rooms, with all modern conveniences, electric llgtiLS.

cement walks, large yard, trout and rtar porches. Prices ranging trom 2,100 to 1,200. Must he seen ha appreciated. ROBERT KRICK. West Lawn.

Farms FOP. SALE The Rooeson Stock and Dairy Favm, near Gibraltar, Berks 213 acres, 40 in woodland. 16 lu alfalfa ,3 In apple orchard, lull bearing; 4 In young; peach orchard, half bearing; stable for 100 Dead, 2 llos, 2 stone bouses, running water. One ct the best farms In this vicinity. Easy terms and a bargain.

Address H. H. Rupp, Blrdsboro, K. Nc. 1.

FOR SALE 04 acre farm near Gouglers vllle; fine, buildings. Several acres very heavy timber. Ideal truck farm. Cultivated berries In abundance. Plenty of fruit.

For particulars and terms call on STEIN GUENTHER, 150 Berks County Trust Bldg. Cons. Phone 115 B. GOOD FARMS In Berks one farm 37 acres, none better, 3 blocks from trolley. One farm 157 acres, good condition, one block 608 Penn West Reading, Pa.

from trolley. Apply to L. A. Blankenblller, FOR SALF. Blacksmith shop, house and stable, with untmproved lot at side total size about 00 perches.

Apply to Ralph L. Moyer, Douglassvllle, Pa. FOR SALE ANYTHING on wheels, new and 2d hand; peclal low prices this month to reduce stock. Hlmmelberger Wagon Works, West Reading. FOR SALE Will sell privately my entire laundry business only laundry In Hamburg.

Good reason for selling. Apply to J. K. BRIGHT, cor. Island Primrose Sts.

Pianos FOR SALE Piano bargains, 1 new S250 upright, $117; 1 $550 player piano, $207; other bargains in proportion. READING MUSIC 604 Franklin St. ivej ed THE READING NEWS TIMES, READING, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1 3, 191 6 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Antiseptic Bath WHY suffer the misery and unpleasantns of Eczema, Hay Fever or Catarrh? They can be No medicine, no operation. A pleasant, healing, antiseptic internal bath at your home. LILLIAN PRICE, Practical Nurse.

630 N. 8th Reading. Pa. bowliui anil, liillianis, THE SUBWAY liowling and Billiard Par ion It) Brunswick tables, 4 Brunswick alley. Everything new and up to date.

Most sanitary and finest In the city. Cole W. Waison. proprietor, nortbeadt corner 6th and Penn streets. BRUNSWICK Billiard and Bowling.

633 Penn 3d floor. Finest and most popular place in the city. 5,500 square leet tioor space. A visit will prove it. Cai ets and Rugs.

NEW KUGs mada from old Carpets, at the Reading iiug Works, 4o2 442 Washington tsireet. iSoth Phonea. Cast off Clothing HIGHEST PAID fur second hand J. BliAUN, C31 N. STH Con.

Phone. 404 T. lEST prices paid for cast off clothing. allocs, old gold and sliver. For sale all kinds of musical instruments.

Rosenthal, 17 Soutn 7t.i St. Con. phone. 130 R. CLOTHING Highest prices paid for cast oft men's clothing and shoes.

Cons. Phone, h.i it. M. Ruben, 62 S. 7th street.

Coal Fall Is now here. You will need AMMON QUALITY COAU Office Cor. Sib Greenwich Sts. Both Phones. Educational.

MISS AUGUSTA LONG. TEACHER OF PIANO, 42!) Woodward St. Bell Phone. 1556 B. 745 2.

Elevators ELEVATORS, dumb waiters and sidewalk lifts. Hand or power driven. Automatic safety gates and doors. J. G.

SPEIDEL, Manufacturer. Gordon near Button wood. Furs Tt TT OF ANY DESCRIP II I LB S1 TION IN STOCK ILJ lrATVAND TO ORDER. tw REMoDELING, REPAIRING AND REDYEING, MOD ERATE PRICES. RELIABILITY AND ABILITY OUR MOTTO.

HEINECKE, 113 S. 5th St. liairclressins. SHAMPOOING, Scalp Treatments, Manicuring, facial massage. A trial will convince you.

MARY A. 1TJEN, 201 Colonial Trust Bldg. Bell Phone. 1633 2. Mauling AUTO VAN Let the Live Wire do Your Moving.

We move you from one to a hundred miles the same day. Our motto Is Keep on Moving. KEYSTONE TRANSFER 211 Poplar St. Both Phones. Heating HEATING.

New and second hana furnaces. Both Phonea, A. B. SAUSSER, Heed and Elm Sts. IIornc Made lies Mrs.

Ann.e Wetherhold Home made Pies and Custards. Moved from 8th and Walnut to 125 N. 0th Eft. lnsurunce AH Forms of Auto Insurance "In One Policy" ESSICK BARR, Gen. Agents and Adjusters for the Old AETNA.

639 COURT STREET. Meuieine Satisfaction In Quality Satisfaction In Price. All 'Round Satisfaction. That's what you get at the AMERICAN MEDICINE The Rexall Store, 710 Penn. Picture litanies, Kte.

FRAMES made to order; my frames are exclusively fine. My pictures likewise In that line. All tasty and never too steep, KEiNHAKD H1EGER. 60 N. 5th St.

Printing. PRINTING OF BETTER QUALITY WE make printed matter fit your business In such a way that the stock, type arrangement and color of ink are In perfect harmony. Phone us, or better still, call at our office and let us quote prices on your work. Telegram Printing 6th and Walnut Streets. Both Phones.

ltags and Junk BUsEKS of second hand automobiles, scrap. rucber, rags, metal and paper. There ne comparison to our prices. Correspondence solicited. Bell, 2812.

1234 Y. Rudolph A Rosenberg Wood and Laurel StB. IF 1'OU want to get highest prices for wasto anrd newspaper, rags. Iron, rubbers, meals, don't target to call us. The Ilraclinrc ung ft 707 Mollno St.

1 WILL call for Junk and pay you a good trice for rags. Iron, paper, rubber and metals. Hurry Grossman; 111b Button wood St Con. Phone, 402 Y. READING Waste Paper dealer In waste paper and all kinds of Junk.

Highest cash prices paid. Country trade solicited. 210 218 Washington St. Repair Work. REPAIRING AND FINISHING of furniture a specialty.

Packing of furniture for out of town. F. Bchroedtr. 30 S. 4th street.

Bell, 2769. 204 B. lioolin and Tinning BURKHART. Roofing, Spouting, Roof Painting. Heater work a specialty.

150 S. 12th St. Con. Tel. Screens.

READING SCREEN CO. We make all kinds of door and window screens. Get our prices. We make or repair anything in wood. Come and see us or call Bell Phone.

1582 Y. READING SCREEN CO. 420 Carpenter Street Second Hand Furniture. BEST prices paid for second hand stoves, carpets and feather beds. Don sell before you call.

H. Bloom. 339 S. 6th St. Cons.

171 1. WANTED 50 Stoves, also Furniture, Carpets, etc. Highe.it prices paid. Wm. Fisher.

3S N. 3rd St Cons. 1203 P. ALL KINDS of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and household goods bought and soM. Mendelsohn, 139 S.

6th St. P'onse, D2 2. SPOT CASH PAID for second aTr7uriil i ture, range, stoves, carpet office 1 furniture. New Reliable Store. 3.

I S'. Con. 898 1. I 1 I Storage, CENTRAL 234 40 itfO NEW AND CLEAN. SPKCUL VAtm CONS.

PHONE, U'. 5 ANU BELL PHONE. 2381. Specialists. CHRONIC D1SSAHE3 cured by electricity.

Office hours, 8 12 a. 1 4 p. 'i p. m. SSo Dr.

W. F. Marks. 237 3. 8th street.

RADIUM TREATMENT DR. JOHN EGE. 142 N. 8th St. Where to Dine DID you read our last ad? If not come eat with us.

Our expense If not satisfied. PRESTO RESTAURANT. WHERE to dine Is no problem at all to those who have once taken a meal here. CRYSTAL RESTAURANT, 545 Penn St Reed Kurtz lfHl Where EATS that you will eat are served right. Never closed.

Special Sunday menu. WE DELIVER PROMPTLY to all parts of city. Bread. Buns and Pastry made to order. Our Fried Oysters are the best la towa A.

W. Dlehl, 1725 Perklomen Ave. THE POLICY of Prompt 8ervlce and perfectly prepared food Is made by the Home Restaurant. 8 North Ninth SU BUSINESS DIRECTORY Tailors. MRS.

J. R. FRITZ, 333 South 9th SU Remodeling and repairing of all kinds of furs and fur coats. Also dressmaking. Cons.

Phone 85 B. OUR SPECIALTY is to give "New Life" to oiled, worn, discolored garments. Send It to us today. R. L.

ANGSTADT. 7 N. 8rd street. FOR RENT APARTMENTS, Wyomlssing; small factory building, rear 844 Penn St; store room, 621 Schuylkill $15; garage, 325 27 Rose $25; Rosedale, $20 Pennsylvania Trust Co. Heal Estate Department.

FOR RENT Sitting room, bed room and bath, 3d floor front, 148 N. 6th St. Apply at Nolan's or Mengel Mengel. MONEY TO LOAN ANY AMOUNT LOANED. $16 to $204.

For your needs today at the new' legal rate at these monthly payments: On 36, 3 'per month plus 3 Int. On 60, 5 per month plus 3 lnt On 99, 8.25 per month plus 3 lnt On $204. $17 per month plus 2 lnt Other amounts at the same rate. The payment can be made to suit you, small or large. We will pay off other companies and give you a better proposition.

Let us explain the terms and methods. Confidential, prompt, courteous. You can ect the money today. Call, write or 'phone Bell No. 730.

403 B. Licensed by the State. Household Loan Co. HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY 18 NORTH FIFTH ROOM 5. Office Hours: 8 a.

m. to 6 p. Saturday, 9 p. m. Loans made In Pottstown.

MONEY TO LOAN Open your account with us and be sure of courteous, considerate service at all times. You can afford to borrow at our LOW LEGAL BATES YOU PAY US ONLY $2.00 monthly on $21.00 $3.00 monthly on $31.00 $4,00 monthly on $41.00 $5.00 monthly on $51.00 Plus 8 Per Cent Interest. Other Amounts in Proportion. OUR EASY TERMS Make It easy to repay the loan. Other companies paid off and more money advanced.

Be safe; come to the American and avoid future worry and regrets. Confidential Loans to Ladle. Licensed and Bonded. AMERICAN LOAN COMPANY, 634 PENN STREET. Over Bear Comfort Shoe Store.

Con. Phone. 817 B. Bell Phone, 1744. Open Monday and Saturday evening.

NOTICE 14TH WARD Democratic Club will hold meeting Thursday at 8 o'clock at Subway Inn, 6th and Spring. Candidates welcome. HARRY F. McCLOY, President. LEGAL NOTICES EXECUTOR NOTICE In estate of Anna Sarah Wells, late of Reading, deceased Notice is hereby given, that letters testamentary on the estate of the above named decedent have been granted to the undersigned.

All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and all persons having claims against the estate wilt present them for settlement to HENRY H. GRISSINCTR, 4D31 Walnut Philadelphia. Executor. Henry Maltzberger, Attorney. CHARTER NOTICE In the Court of Common Pleas qC Berks County.

No. 19 November Term, 1916: Notice Is hereby given that an application will be made to said Court on Monday, November 6, 1916, at 10 o'clock A. by George L. Kleinginna, Alvin M. Horn berger, James M.

Cummlngs, Milton R. Luft, William H. Palm, Frank K. Stetler and others, under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to provide for the Incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April 29, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the Incorporation of an intended corporation, to be called Berks County Democratic Association, the object and purpose whereof Is the maintenance of a club for social enjoyments, that Is for the purpose of buying or leasing and furnishing, equipping and properly conducting a building or place where the members thereof may meet for the promotion of social intercourse and friendship amongst themselves, and the enjoyment of lawful amusements; wherein gaming of any character for profit or gain, or the sale or use of intoxicating liquors of any kind Is prohibited, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all. the rights, benefits and privileges conferred by the said Act of Assembly and the supplements thereto.

Said application Is on file in the Office of the Prothonotary of said Court to the above number and term. O. M. WOLFF, Solicitor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Berks County, "In the matter of the account of Emanuel Thalheimer, trustee for the sale of the real estate of Jeanette and Dorothy Thalheimer," to pass upon the exceptions filed thereto, restate the account and make distribution of any balance found In the hands of the Accountant, will meet all parties interested therein and In said estate for the purposes of his appointment, on Wednesday, the 15th day of November.

A. D. 1916. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at his office. No.

522 Washington street, Reading. when and where all persons interested therein and in said estate are required to appear and those having claims to present same or be debarred from coming in for a share of said fund. OLIVER M. WOLFF. Auditor.

WIDOW'S APPRAISEMENT Estate of Levi M. Cramp, late of Robeson Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania, deceased: Notice is hereby given to all parties interested, that the widow's appraisement in the above estate was filed In the Orphans' Court of Berks County and confirmed nisi on the 21st day of September, 1916. and that the same will be presented lo the Court on the 28th day of October, 1916, at 10.30 A. for final confirmation, unless exceptions are filed thereto. ARTHUR B.

CRAMP, Administrator. H. P. Keiser, Attorney. CHARTER NOTICE Notice Is hereby giv en that application will be made to the Governor ol the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on Thursday.

November 2nd, 1916. by Bert F. Wlllson, William 11. Miller, and Harry R. Matten, all of whom are citizens of Pennsylvania, under the Act of Assembly, entitled "An Act to provide for the Incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April 20th, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the chorter of an Intended corporation to be called The Berks County Real Estate Company, the charac ter and object of which is taking, holding and enjoying real estate in fee simple; Improving, leasing, mortgaging and selling the same In such parts or parcels, and upon such terms as to time and manner of payment, as the said corporation may determine, and conveying the same to the purchasers in fee simple or a less estate, and for that purpose to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and its supplements.

CHARLES W. MATTEN, 1 Solicitor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In estate of William D. late of the City of Beading. Notice Is hereby given, that letters of administration c.

t. a. on the estate of the above named decedent have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and all persons having claims against the estate will present them for settlement to DR. GEORGE W.

KEHL, Administrator c. t. No. 418 N. 10th Reading, Pa.

H. J. D'rnin, Attorney. EAST BUFFALO CATTLE BY SPECIAL LEASED WIRE EAST BUFFALO. N.

Oct. 12 CATTLE Market steady. VEALS Active, HOGS Active: heavy and mixed, 10.35;; yorkers, Slfl.1ftain.2fi; light yorkers, pigs, roughs, 9.35; stans. S7.non8.25. SHEEP and LAMBS Active, unchanged.

STEVENS STEVENS, Oct. 12, A surprise party was tendered Mrs. Addison Harding on Monday evening in honor of her 36th birthday anniversary. Forty two of her friends were present. The evening was spent in a social manner.

She was the recipient of a number of presents and a table laden with a variety of refreshments, and the assembled guests partook of the good things prepared. Do not forget the concert to be rendered in the Stevens Fire Hall on Saturday evening, October 14. The Eureka Sextet, of Ad amstown, will sing and there will also be music by an orchestra and home talent. Earl Showalter was on the sick list during the week. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Mellinger and daughter, Florence, spent a day at Reinholds with Mr, and Mrs. Elias Showalter. Mrs. Emma Weidman and daughter, Marie, of Lancaster, spent several days with John Fasna ht and family.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reinhold and Mrs.

B. Showalter attended communion services at Bowmansville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters were the guests of the former's mother, Mrs.

Pris cilla Hagy. at Lincoln on Sunday. Mrs. Bents and Herbert Gasser. of Sinking Spring, visited Mr.

and Mrs. William Bcnsing. Mrs. Lydla Good, who was on the slrk list, but has partly recovered, has gone to the home of her niece, Mrs. Jacob Wenrieh and family, at Reinholds.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Showalter and family, spent a day at Lltitz visiting friends and relative. Miss Blanche Yetter spent several days at Philadelphia. Sir.

and Mrs. George Showalter and Mr. and Mrs. L. B.

Showalter. visited Mr. and Mrs. Menno Brubaker at Denver for a day. Samuel Fasnacht sold his home to William Stief at private terms.

BERNVILLE BERNVILLE.Oct. 12. The fol lowine called on the families; of Mr. and Mrs. Itiaac Lesher and Mr.

and Mrs. William Lesher: Mrs. Mary Marberger, Reading; Miss Elizabeth Lesher, Vinemont; Miss Clara Lesher, Mr. and Mrs. George Reinsel, Mrs.

Charles Spatz and daughters, Dorothy and Parue, and son Harold, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ebling and daughters, Mabel and Florence, all of Shartlesville; Mr. and Mrs. John Feick and children, Cora, Mary Harrison and Lester, Mr.

and Mrs. Harrison Kramer and children, Daniel, Jacob and Lillian and Mrs. Jacob Lesher and children, Mebcl, Lester and Herman. Supper was served. Mr.

and Mrs. William DeLong and family called on the families of Mr. and Mrs. Milllam Schaeffer and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank DeLong, at Ger nanfs Church, and Dr. and Mrs. John DeLong, at Bloomsburg. William E. Troutman shot a chicken hawk.

The bird measured 3 feet and 10 inches from tip to tip of wings. The Bernville Motor Co. wil run a special bus to Reading on Saturday, Oct. 14, to make connection with the excursion to Shadow Lawn. During the recent cold nights ice formed on open vessels.

Jacob Quartner, of Reading, was in town. Clyde E. Gray, of Wilmington, registered at the Eagle Hotel. RICHLAND RICHLAND, Oct. 12.

Most farmers have finished cutting corn. George Peiffer and Michael Loose are the first ones to commence corn husking at this place. Rev. Mr. Laudenslager held communion services on Sunday evening at this place.

George Meiser and Jacob Mell, who have started a garage at this place, have engaged Paul Yeager to do their work. Many people of this place attended the parade at Stouchsburg last Saturday. Clinton Landls will move to Wyomissfng In the near future. Mr. Gabler will move into the house vacated by Mr.

Landls. Mr. and Mrs. James Schalm and son were in Reading for a day. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Strickler and children made a day's visit at Myerstown. The following visited at the home of George Peiffer: Mrs. Amanda Kerling, of Virginia; Mrs. William Moore, of this nlace; Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Pfiffer and daughter Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hetrtch.

of Union Deposit, Dr. Frank Bamberger, Amelia Bamberger of Lebanon, Miss Newcomer and Miss Funk of Maryland. Mrs. Naomi Smaltz and son Curtis were in Lebanon for a day. The schools have all opened" here with a good attendance.

The four cases of typhoid fever reported at this place are now said to be quite recovered. Mrs. Monroe Holstein visited her sister, Mrs. Parson, who was ill at. lhe Reading Hospital and has since died.

GERNANT'S CHURCH GERNANT'S CHURCH, Oct. 12. Rev. E. E.

Landls, Lutheran pastor, will hold holy communion services in Gernant's Church next Sunday morning, October 15, at 10 o'clock. Preparatory services at 0.30 a. m. Edwin Weasner, of Maidencreek transacted business here. Mr.

and Mrs. John Snyder spent a few days In Schuylkill County, visiting the hitter's sisters In Orwigsburg and Pinedale. Mrs. Percy Machemer and daughter, Doris, of Hamburg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel L. Schlenr, Raymond Epting secured employment at the Reading freight depot Farmers are very busy at preparing the soil for seeding as they are far behind on account of the drought which has kept them from plowing and otherwise preparing the land. Rev. J. K.

Stoudt, Reformed pastor, held holy communion services In Gernant's Church last Sunday, when lfHi partook of the Lord's' supper. At the same time he organized a catechetical class, 13 In number ANGELICA Oct. 12 The Angelica school opened on Monday last with a fair attendance. R. B.

Mosser is the teacher. The Eselielman school was opened and organized by the teacher, James Flster, but was closed for he remainder of the week on account of the heater needing repairs. Peter Gehman. the truck dealer, has a fine lot of Keif fer pears which he takes to the Reading markets. Gottlieb Burg, who raises fancy stock, has a fine lot of hogs.

Walter Steffy who had his automobile damaged In an accident, has the machine In running order again. NO STOCK MARKETS OPEN YESTERDAY On account of Columbus Day the various stock and grain markets were closed yesterday. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK fBY SPECIAL LEASED WIRE CHICAGO, Oct. 12. HOGS Receipts.

22, 000; average 10 higher; closed weak; bulk, S9.05al0.15; light, 9.35al0.25; mixed. 10.35; heavy, rough, pigs, S7.25afl.30. CATTLE Receipts, closed weak with bids 5Sa50 cents lower on best grades; native beef cattle. Western steers, stockers and feeders, $4.75 7.75; cows and heifers. calves, SHEEP Receipts, market steady to stronger; wethers.

ewes, $6.05 a7.30; lambs, PITTSBURGH CATTLE BY SPECIAL LEASED WIRE! PITTSBURGH, Oct. 12. CATTLE Steady; supply light; choice, prime, $8.750.00. SHEEP Steady: supply light: prime weth erb, cull and common, S3.50a5.o0; lambs, 10.75; veal calves. HOGS Higher: receipts 10 double decks; prime heavies, mediums and heavy yorkers.

light yorkers, pigs, roughs, 9.60. NAME "HERE'S HOW TO HELP YOUR CITY" "HELP YOUR CITY" CAMPAIGN The above diagram shows the appearance of one side of the card to b'i used in the "Help Your City Campaign" of the Chamber of Commerce. The other sire has this bland MOHRSVILLE MOHRSVILLE, Oct. 12, Rev. J.

K. Stoudt will conduct regular services In the Mohrsvllle Union Church on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Sunday school at 9.30 a. prayer meeting at 2 p. m.

and Christian Endeavor meeting at 6 p. m. J. R. Rothermel was elected teacher of class No.

i of the Union Sunday school, to succeed F. U. Rcber who moved to Kutztown. A number of our townspeople attended the dedication of the Shoemakersville Union Church last Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Trump, of town, spent several days at Slatlngton, the guests of Rev. Mr. Brown and family. Mr.

and Mrs. John Weidman and child, of Harrtsburg, spent a week in town the guests of his father, John Wreldman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Geschwindt and son, Charles, took an automobile trip to Kutztown, where they were the guests of F.

W. Reber and family for a day. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kneerlam, of Reading, were the guests of J.

R. Rothermel and family and also of Luther Rothermel and family for a day. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Althouse, of Reading, Howard Stoudt, of Logan, Pa.

and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Potteiger and children were the guests of D. L. Althouse and family for day.

Mr. an! Mrs. Joseph Blatt, Misses Amelia and Stella Blatt and Earl Blatt made an automobile trip In their touring car to Wayne, where they were the guests for a day James Lengle and family. D. L.

Althouse, with his force of carpenters, is erecting a garage for James H. Reigel The masons have finished with the foundation walla for James H. Wagner's new factory and they are ready for the bricklayers. Frank Heffner sold one of his horses to Mahlon Dunkelbergor and one to John Heffner. Charles Geschwindt, lumber dealer, has moved his portable sawmill from Shoemak ersvllle to his lumber yard at this place, where ha has a lot of logs to saw for other p'ople, also a lot of timber of his own.

He is shipping cordwood to Philadelphia. James H. Wagner Company, proprietors of the Crown Knitting Mills have received a motor truck. Miss Eurla Roth, of town, received a new touring car from a Shoemakersvllle dealer. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Kline, of Upper Bern, were the guests of Frank Kline and family on Sunday. Joseph Tobias, a farmer near town, had a number of people, engaged huslkng corn. Rev. Mr.

Dise will hold services on Sunday, October 15. at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m.

C. E. meeting at 6.30 p. m. The Crown Knitting Mill proprietor with his new motor truck has commenced to transport his employes in the vicinity ot Belleman'B Church to and from their work.

Robert Rentschler Is the chauffeur. John G. Heffner, P. R. operator ot this place, bought a horse and buggy to use In going from his boarding place to the office.

Postmaster Edgar Fraunfelter left for Sioux City, where he will be the guest of Rev. Harold Beuhlcr, formerly of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kemmerer, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Wentzel, in the former's car, motored to West Penn, where, they visited Mr. and Mm. Percival Burkey and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Christ and children of Leesport, were the guests of Daniel Un dercoffler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyer and children, of Reading, were the guests of Daniel Mitchell and family.

May Weber spent severaf days at Reading visiting friends. GILBERTSVILLE GILBERTSVILLE, Oct. 12. The farmers are busy with lall seeding and cutting the corn. Frost has.

make Its appearance and has ripened the corn. The constable of Montgomery County attended court last week. The Gilbertsville Fire Company No. 1, held an oyster supper on Saturday. The Gabelsville Band played and many attended.

The public sale of Matilda Hollobush was well attended. The house at present tenanted by H. Bolten, and three lots were sold to Henry Rhoads for $2,200. a lot and shop was sold to A. Mensch for $1,000.

Peter Stengel was auctioneer and A. B. Mensch clerk. A. B.

Gruber was in Pottstown on business. Lyman Rhoads purchased a corn cutting machine from a dealer at Now Berllnville. Edna Kulp who visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Grimm and family for several days, has returned home.

The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Lenhart was held from the residence of Sydney Grim on Monday afternoon. Short services were held at the house by Rev. I. S.

Clinger. after which the cortege proceeded to the Swamp Lutheran Church where further services were held and Interment was made In the cemetery adjoining the church. James Brum bach. undertaker of Boyertown, had charge. Warren Merkel threshed for Harry Bart man and George Rlnehard.

Mrs. J. B. Gruber, who was on the sick list for the past six weeks. Is able to be about again.

Adam Hess spent several days with hla son. Henry Hess and family, near Bechtels ville. Herbert Gleason will move to Sunbury. The Marine Band of Sassamansvllle gave a concert at Congo on Saturday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. George Rinehart, of Philadelphia, spent a day with the family of their son, George Rinehart, of Swamp Creek. GEIGERTOWN GEIGERTOWN. Oct. 12.

Kate Geiger. of Reading, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. R.

Evans. Bender Miller and mother, of Philadelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gclger. The Union school taught by Mrs.

Mame Wolf opened an eight month term with 32 pupils enrolled. The Gelgertown school, taught by Marie Sheetz, has 10 pupils enrolled. The Farmers' Union will hold Its annual picnic on Saturday, October 21. Able speakers will be present and discuss topics of Interest to the farmers. E.

M. Zerr and wife spent a day ra Reading. E. M. Zerr and Mr.

Eagelman are harvesting one of the largest apple crops they ever handled. The funeral of Mrs. Amanda Myers, a former resident of this place, was held in St. James Lutheran Church with Interment In the adjoining cemetery. The funeral of Infant child of David Dnvldheiser of Kulptown, was held In St.

James' Lutheran Church and Interment was made In the adjoining cemetery. NEW HEADQUARTERS The Keystone LltPrary and Social Society elected two new members at Its weekly meeting last night. The officers have In mind several desirable club rooms, one of which will shortly be chosen for new headquarters. STREET PAVEMENT REPAIR CARD MARK WITH (X) LOCATION OF STREET PAVING OR SIDEWALK IN NEED OF REPAIR (iwrt name of street or avenue here) FILL OUT. INFORMATION ON OTHER SIDE OF CARD ADDRESS One SUIc of tlie Card form to be filled out with the details: Description of Damage Kind of pavement Brick, tc.

Is damage hetwen tracks? EAST MACUNGIE EAST MACUNGIE, Oct. 12. Rev. Simon Sipple, of AUentown, held communion services last Sunday at the Solomon's Reformed Church. The piano in the Solomon's Re formed Sunday school will be dedicated on Sunday by services In the afternoon and evening.

Robert Drawer, of this place, fell from a ladder and bruised his arm badly. Leland Wiggard attends the Emaus High SchooL Mr. and Mrs. James Beitler and children Dorothy and Charles. Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Keck and Jacob Stufflet. all of Fogelsvllle, were the guests of H. S. Miller and family on Monday evening.

Warren Schmoyer, of Alburtis, teaches the grammar school ot this place. The first day he had seven pupils. Miss Moyer, of Macungie, teaches the primary school, the first day having around 20 pupils. William Gehman unloaded a carload of sugar feed. William G.

Moll and family of Allen town, were the guests of Michael Schmoyer and taroilr for a day. The AUentown Electric Light Company erected new poles for its wires. William Gehman received a lot ot lumber for repair work. The farmers are busy loading potatoes in cars for shipment and harvesting the corn crop. FAIRVIEW FAIRVIEW, Oct.

12. The following called on Frank W. Long and family: Joel M. Long. Nyack, N.

Y. and Mrs. David Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Marburger and Mrs.

Darius Bagenstose, Shoemakersvllle: Mr. and Mrs. John Schock, Charles Schock, Ellen Dunkelberger, Cora Schock; Stella Dunkelberger, Miriam Schock. Mrs. John Hart, John Schock.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Trump, Leesport: Mrs. George Noeckcr, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Long, daughter Mabel and son Clarence, Robert M. Long, son Theodore and daughter Elsie, Horace Strause and daughters Mary and Stella, of Bern township; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shaff ner, and daughter Laura. Womlesdorf; Mr.

and Mrs. Aaron Wagner and daughters, Anna and Marguerite, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Berstler and children Miriam. Wayne and Norman, all of Hamburg: Mrs. John Schauer, Esther Hart and Laura Strause. Mrs.

Samuel Moser Is confined to bed with rheumatism. Mrs. Oathryn Reinert and George Rein ert, of Reading, called on Mrs. Franklin Snyder and Levi Wagner. Herbert Long and Charles Strause attended the York County Fair.

Mrs. Adam Hlmmelberger is in Reading to receive medical treatment. ELVERSON ELVERSON, Oct. 12. Miss Emma Hen nlng was a visitor to Reading on Friday.

Mrfl Annlp Witmn uitpnt a rlnv In TinaA The regular monthly business meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society was held in the church orf Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was opened by the vice president, Mrs. E. D. Geiger.

The annual chicken supper was discussed and arrangements made to hold It on the first Saturday night in November. Those present were Mrs. E. D. Geiger.

Mrs. Amos Rarick. Mrs. Frank Shu ler, Mrs. Howard Oswald.

Mrs. Bernard Fox, Mrs. Annie Sigman, Mrs. Ida Sheerer and Mrs. Alice Mast.

Quite a nnmber of townspeople havea been on the sick list but at this writing are improving. Mrs. George Keinard of Gelgertown, was an Elverson visitor. The stewards of the Methodis Episcopal Church held their regular monthly meeting when regular business was transacted. School In this borough has opened again and many of the children are glad to be there again.

Miss Helen Dengler is visiting relatives at St. Marks. The Sunday School Board of the Methodist Episcopal Church held its regular monthly business meeting In the Church last Friday evening. IN FIVE MINDTES NOSICKSTOMACH, INDIGESTION, GAS '1 Tape's Diapepsin" is quickest and surest Stomach relief. the If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste In mouth and stomach headache, you can surely get relief in five minutes.

Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will understand why dyspeptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why It relieves, sour, out of order stomachs or Indigestion in five minutes. "Pape's Diap epsin" is harmless; tastes like candy, though' each dose will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all the food you eat; besides it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; hut what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation. This city will have many "Pape's Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthusiastic about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if you ever take It for Indigestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach misery. Got Kome now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach misery and indigestion in five minutes. Adv.

Probarble cause of damage Description of damage GARFIELD GARFIELD, Oct. 12. Rev. Dr. E.

S. Brownmiller held regular services in Bern Church on Sunduy afternoon. The Bern church Sunday school met on Sunday at 1.30 p. in. Raymond Davis called on Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Speicher and family and also on his brother, Davis. Farmers are busy sowing gra'u and cutting corn. Mahlon Phillips called on L. f.

Kershner in Bernville. Oscar R.h and James Hollen bach called on Robert Davis anl family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis called on Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Balm, of Riverside. The real estate of the late Hlmmelberger, in Penn townshin, will be sold at publiu sale on Saturday, Oct. 14th. SHALTER'S CHURCH SHALTER CHURCH.

Oct. 12. Kev. L. Herbein conducted KmrllMh sprvi.

Sunday at 2 p. m. The Sunday school nil rl I a session at I p. ni. Mahlon Lane was the first to husk in this section thin season.

Mr. and Mrs. Elias Help, of islam John Ycrger an.l Hoy Ycrgrer, of Ti 1 erton and Prutzman, of nwir Line, visited Mr, and Mrs. Mahlon Li and family. William S.

Iabe made a business trio Stony Creek Mills. William S. La be purchased a new bus and harness from aw Ohio company. Henry H. Wber was a business trip Reading.

il.o ti HOT WATER THE BEST LIYER AND BOWEL MEDICINE Says glass of hot water before breakfast washes poisons from system. Physicians the world over recommend the in.sicie bath, claiming this is of vastly more importance than outside cleanliness, because the rkx pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing ill health, vvll the pores in the ten yards of bowel; do. Men and women are urged i drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it, as a harmless means of helping to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible material, poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting moro food into the stomach. Just as soap and hot water cleanse and freshen the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on tlio eliminative organs. Those who wake up with bad breath, coated tongue, nasty taste have a acid stomach; others who an? pubject to bilious attacks or constipation, should obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at tho drug store.

This will cost very little but is sufficient to demonstrate th value pf inside bathing. Those who continue it each morning are. assured of pronounced results, both in regard to health and appearance. Adv. Pennsylvania Day SHADOW LAWN LOW KATE EXCURSION TO WEST END, N.J.

(Long Branch) VIA PHILADELPHIA READING RAILWAY SATURDAY fi SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN From Harrlsburg Lebanon Wemersvllle Reading Franklin Street Fare. Lv.A M. 7.00 4.S0 7.87 4.40 g.01 4.00 8.20 ..4.00 8.23 Pottstown 4.00 8.44 Wert End. N.J. l.oo Special Train will leave West End 4.40 IM.

tor above Stations.