Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 10

I Ten LORAH Harvey C. and Paul J. Bricker, who spent Christmas under the parental roof, left for their respective places of employment. Mrs. Carrie Heck and sons visited friends in the Marsh.

Mrs. George Knoll and son, Harold, and Leah Parson visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Parson. The family of MrM.

and Mrs. Paul Stiely was increased by a little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips became the parents of a lit tle son.

Adam G. Keiner is on the sick list. Dr. T. C.

Binkley attends. The following were entertained and treated to a duck dinner by Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Bickel: Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Miller and Paul Mohr, West Reading; Mr. and Mrs. George Schaef fer, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Schaeffer, North Reading, and Prof. R. R. Am marell, Washington, D.

C. The Marsh bunaay scnool festival was well ottpnripf). MONOCACY The. fu Mrs. Matilda Hart man Be v(f lace, was held Monday, was largely attended.

tire conducted by Rev. W. of Birdsboro. The remains er trimmings and plate At Rest." St. John's choir, fcltar, rendered favorite hymns deceased, "Asleep in Jesus," "Pre Seed of Weeping," "Nearer, My God, to Thee," "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," and "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." There were beautiful floral tributes, which included: Blanket, husband; spray of sago palms and car nati 6ns," Miss Katherine Morris; spray of cream roses, Edgar A.

Wells and wife, Philadelphia; galax wreath, Elmer M. Wells and wife, Pottstown; spray of carnations and narcissus, George M. Britton, Reading. Edgar A. Wells, of Philadelphia, spent a day at Monocacy.

Mr. and Mrs. George Brunner, of Lebanon, paid a visit to the latter's sister, Mrs. A. B.

Griesemer. Gordon Kline spent a day in Reading. Three hundred 'and thirty six people attended the public dance held by G. Harel Gun dry in the Masonic Temple on Thursday evening. Gundry's orchestra of 12 men played, CSIUHS Beecham's Pills have proved so successful in preventing and relieving troubles arising from disorders in the digestive system, (for which they were invented), is the reason JWBHffltj arc so universally used, and have the largest sale of any medicine in the world.

Since their introduction over 60 years ago, they have corrected millions of cases of indigestion, insomnia, nervousness, constipation, sallowness. impure blood, depression and loss of energy. As a tonic of the highest order for relieving anaemic conditions and keeping the general health at par, Beecham's Pills are absolutely unequaled, they Have Helped Thousands of Women Directions if Special Value At all Druggists, Filing Cabinets are indispensaole to the up to date office. You will find it so after insta.1 ing Globe Wernicke Equipment. Built on the "unit" principle and can be added to a unit at a time as the business grows.

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NEW RINGGOLD lHing Cabinets 1 TH'E READING TIMES, READING, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1914 Camp 100, P. O. S. of elected the following officers: President, Henry Will; vice president, Frank Eckert; master of forms and ceremonies, C. Marburger; conductor, W.

O. Will; in spector, August Brunner; guard, Dan iel Freeman; recording secretary, Vetter; financial secretary, C. S. Ben singer; treasurer, H. B.

Koch; trustee, W. Q. Will. Laura Marburger re turned from a visit to New Mahoning. Mrs.

Gerber, of Orwlgsburg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. will.

Mrs. C. H. Rarlck was at Philadelphia. William Ahrens, of Reading, was in town, guest of P.

Marburger. Mrs. C. S. Stamm, of Philadelphia, was with relatives and friends in town.

Katie Schwender, of Atlantic City, is spending her holi day vacation with her parents, Joseph Schwender and wife. Katie Faust and Edna Faust, of Philadelphia, spent Christmas with their parents, M. J. Faust and wife. Mrs.

John Vetter and daughter, Mary Ellen, of Lititz, spent Christmas in town, guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Henry Reinhart. SHARTLESVILLE Sepperius F. Riegel and wife spent the holidays in Sinking Spring with her three brothers, John, William and Francis Savage. Adam Holtzman and wife were visiting in Reading over Christmas.

William K. Seaman, of Centreport, visited the family of Mrs. John B. Kauffman. The Shartlesville Christmas festival was largely attended and a most excellent program rendered.

James F. Wag ner, of near St. Michael Church, died on Tuesday morning, December 30. He will be buried on Saturday, January The rifle shooting match at the home of Frank Kauffman was largely attended and most excellent srootipg was done. "Shorty" Lesher, of Hamburg, proved to be about the best marksman with some close followers.

LEINBACHS The following burials were made in Epler Church Cemetery during the year, as recorded by the superintendent, J. B. Ammarell: January 5, Helen M. Kerns, aged 2 months and 24 days; Jan. 11, Catharine Albright, 57 years, months and lb days; Jeo.

xo, Anna Mary Marks, 84 years, 10 to Women are with every box. 10 cents, 25 cents 1 I i JOB MAY HAVE HIS TROUBLES, BUT BY MACDONALD JUST LET HIM TACKLE THE JO OF; JUDGE AT Months; Feb. 13, John S. Moser, 32 years, 9 months and 17 days; Feb. 21, James Bitner, 56 years and 10 months; Feb.

26, infant of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Werner; March 27, Sarah E.

Tobias, 4 years, 7 days and 7 months; April 6, infant of H. B. Werner and wife; April 9, Sallie M. Lando, 8 month; May 17, Annie C. Wayne, 55 years, 5 months and 8 days; Aug.

2, Dorothy Schell, 2 months and 5 days; Aug. 14, infant of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reeser; Aug. 29, Jacob Clay, 76 years and 7 days; sept.

Kichardson, bo years and 7 months; Sept. 25, Aaron Y. Srearer, 68 years, 7 months and 19 days; Nov. 14, Maria Barr, 51 years, 3 montrs and 20 days; Nov. 15, Franklin H.

Werner, 57 years, 5 months and 16 days; Dec. 3, Jacob G. Tobias, 69 years, 1 months and 15 days; Dec. 3, Emma Lash, 60 years, 1 months and 7 days; Dec. 13, Florando 73 years and 18 days; Dec.

29, Henry Reifsnyder, 65 years, 2 months and 14 days. The Christmas festivals at Epler Churcr on Christmas afternoon and in the evening of December 26 were both well attended. The edifice was beautifully decorated. Revs. G.

S. Seaman and G. W. Gerhard spoke in the afternoon and R. R.

Ammarell in tre evening. Tie collections on both occasions were for the benefit of the Orphans' Homes at Womelsdorf and Topton and Orphans', Home. R. R. Ammarell, of Washington, D.

and John S. Ammarell, of Birdsboro, spent the Christmas vacation with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Ammarell. Mrs. Harry Barth and son John and Miss Kate Hoyer, of Mount Penn, visited George H. Schaeffer and family. The following from this section were entertained at the "Alan oka," near Stoudfs Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Ammarell, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Ammarell, A. L. Lieb and R.

R. Ammarell. A. F. Kramer and H.

B. Ammarell and families were the guests of N. W. Lieb and family, at Glenside. Mr.

and Mrs. WT. B. Blatt visited John L. Fisher and family.

Robert Ammarell visited at Reading and West Lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Jared L. Snyder, of Fairview; James D.

Machmer, Edward R. Hics ter and Oscar Ernst visited J. B. Ammarell and family. HARLEM Mrs.

George M. Dlehl and daughter, Ruth, of Philadelphia, are here to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Gery.

Amelia and Sarah Weigner, of Chapel, spent a few days with their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Gregory. Mrs. Stella Reicheard and son, Willard, of Bechtelsville, were the guests of her parents, Jerome Reichard and family.

John S. Rauch slaughtered a hog weigh'ng 415 pounds. Mrs. Maria Landis, of Clapton, spent Christmas day here with Miss Lucy liittenbender. Mr.

and Mrs. Erwin O. Rohrbach, of Huff's Church, called jon John H. Gery on Monday. Misses Birdie Trollinger, Anna and Elsie Gregory and John H.

Gery at tended the Christmas festival at Salem 'Lutheran Church, near Sigmund, on 'Sunday evening. A number of the folks from this vicinity on Sunday evening attended the illustrated lec ture on the Jift of Christ given by Rev. J. N. Blatt at Huffs Church.

Mr. 'and Mrs. Lewis Rothenberger spent several days in Reading visiting friends. Should Have Globe Wernicke Filing Equipment Perhaps you think your office Is run as efficiently and economlcaly as is possible. Others have felt the same way about their offices but have been glad when their attention was called to a Globe Wernicke device or method that saved them time, trouble or money.

A few moments spent at our Globe Wernicke Business Show will probably reveal an effective solution of your trouble. Helpful as well as Interesting. You will not be urged to buy this is a telling not a selling event come. HARRY C. SHAABER, EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVE, 115 North Fifth Street, Bel Phone, 256 B.

READING, PA. A BABY SHOW! LANDIS STORE The Mountain Telephone Company will meet on Thursday evening, Janu. ary 8. The stockholders' meeting will be held at Landis Store on January 9 Fifteen directors and two auditors will be elected. George Fronheiser will have public sale of his farm stock.

Mr. Fronheiser will move to his son in law, H. F. Kemp. Howard Fron heiser has leased the above property andn will take possession in April.

Benjamin Kemp, who was drawn as a juror in the Berks courts, was excused on account of illness. H. F. Kemp, for a number of years clerk at the court house, will take up his new du ties at Landis Store on Monday, Jan uary 5. Landisville Council, No.

1007, O. of I. will hold a boom ses sion on Saturday evening January 10, at 7 p. m. P.

R. Bechtel was in Philadelphia on business. The Landisville Band, which has seen a varied career, will reorganize. The member ship, which has dwindled down to eight or ten men, will be replenished with new recruits and practice will th'en start in earnests The organization owns property valued at 1,000. Every instrument is of the best type to be had, material to furnish 22 to 25 men.

including two sets of uniforms, one set entirely new, is owned by the band. The postponed Christmas festival at Huff's Church was held on New Year's evening, A. L. Mensch will have public sale of farm stock and general effects on March 26. Thomas Shott will have sale with his farm stock and move to Selsholtzville.

H. F. Kemp will build a new barn next spring. STONY RUN Mr. and Mrs.

J. Maurice Welser were guests of Wm. Ely and family. Messrs. Elmer and Charles Schroeder, of Reading, called on the families of Robert Kunkel and Irwin Schroeder.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 7unkel were in Kutztown. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Lutz, of Mountain, were guests of Samuel BiUman and family. Messrs. George and Max Weida called on George Siegfried Hiram Kistler and Miss Esther Scheirer, students at the K. S. N.

Kutztown, are spending the holidays with their respective parents. RURAL NOTES. Mrs. Henrietta Drace, Stowe's oldest resident, has celebrated her 90th birthday anniversary. Young Colket Wilson, of the Chester Valley, lost control of an automobile near Norristown, and the machine crushed against a telephone pole and was wrecked.

The Norristown home of Gecrge Ho. ger, deceased, former superintendent of the Reading Transit Company in Norris town, was bought at public saie by John M. Dettra for Because of the dullness of the coal trade the night railroad shift at Packer ton has been suspended by thu Lehigh Valley Company. Having been closed down for sume time to make improvements, the Philadelphia Hosiery Mill, of North Bethlehem has resumed operations. Rev.

C. F. Kuder; a nv'ssion ary, delivered an interesting lecture in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Soutn Bethlehem, on "Life in India." XO WHITE ROUSE RECEPTIOX. Washington, Jan.

1. New Year's Day in the Capital passed off without a White House reception for the first time in more than a century for the first time since the day of President Monroe. Unifiles are used as Individual flies by business and professional men. A Unlfile placed within arm's reach of your desk makes a convenient file for those letters, references, important papers, which 'you do not want to trusts to the general files. It can be fitted with files and drawers to suit your needs and is made in steel and wood.

Let us stack up a Uniflle for you during our Globe Wernicke Business Show. DRYVILLE The Chrismas festival held in Mertz Church was a success In attendance and in the rendition of the program. The church, which is 116 years old, was filled to overflowing. The offering, which goes to the Sunday School, was $10.35. The title of service was the "Star of Jacob." The following was the program: Opening song, "Hail Christmas invocation; hymn, "Joy to the recitation, "Welcome," James Schlegel; song, "Unto Bethlehem We're responsive reading; prayer, Rev.

H. W. Kline; recitation, "What a Little Fellow Can Do," Ira Moyer; recitation, "No Room at the Inn for Jesus," Edward Rhoads; soprano solo, "Holy Night," with chorus by school; recitation, "The Heavenly Song," Marie Scheldt, Verna Barto, Verna Reading er, Grace Heffner; primary song, "A Birthday Song," and recitation, "My Gift," Hilda Angstadt, Leah Scheldt, Mary Heffner, Hannah Kramer, Verna Heffner, Pauline Heffner; recitation. "Once in the Days of Old," Eary Moyer; song, Guiding exercise, star drill, Edna Breidegam, Helen Frey, Viola Merkel, Beulah Miller, Gertrude Hertzog, Ellen Rhoads; song, "A Song of the recitations, "The Holy Night and Child," Beulah Schwoyer, Bertha Oswald; song, "The Star of exercise, "Ministering Angels," Florence Hertzog, Lulu Miller, Emily Trexler, Annie Scheldt, Caroline Hertzog, Esta Hertzog; duet, "Hall to the Birthday of Jesus," Florence Merkel, Viola Merkel; recitation, "Christmas Holly," Elda Breidegam; recitation, "A Christmas Angel," Marie Scheldt; recitation, "A Good Night Wish," Laura Herblne; address, Rev. William H.

Kline; selection, "The Heavenly Chorus," Sunday School choir; exercise, "Christmas Window," Beulah Miller, James Heffner, Gertrude Hertzog, Helen Frey, Elton Ang stadt, Edna Barto, Willie Hoch, Clarence Guinther, Viola Hertzog, Freddie Frey, Edna Dry, Ellen Rhoads, after which they rendered a lullaby song; song, "Rejoice and be benedic tion. and Mrs. Austin W. Barto, of Allentown; Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey R. Carl, of Bowers, and Samuel R. Heffner, of Lyon Station, spent Christ mas with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Barto, of town.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman, of Reading, spent Christmas with Mrs. Kaufman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jonathan C. Stahler. Mrs. Simon Barto and children, Edna, Solon, Willie, Paul and of town, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Angstadt, of Topton. How ard Heffner, Scott Sanders and Daniel Sanders, who spent several years in the western states, have returned to their parents, Henry H. Heffner and Dilllplain Sanders. They expect to leave again in the near future for the New England states and then to the western states. $1200 FROM HIGH SCHOOL BAZAAR The bazaar held in the Boys' High School building on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week, closed with over $1,200 carefully stowed away in the profit column and all the friends of the school pleased with the success of an affair the like of which was never held in this community before.

Approximately $1,000 worth of tickets were sold and cash totalling over $500 was taken in on the three evenings. The profits will be divided as fol lows: Glee Club, $10; orchestra, $10; phonograph fund, $50; Red and Black, 250; and the Athletic Association will receive the balance. The expenses are estimated about $200 and this will leave the Athletic Association about 900. This sum will allow them to pay the semi annual interest which Is due on the first of the year, and will leave sufficient to pay off a tidy amount on the principal. N.

G. P. INSPECTIONS. Harrisburz, Jan. 1.

General orders ar in preparation at the office of the Adjutant General for the inspection of the or ganizations of National Guard of Pennsyl vania and it is the plan to begin the pections by Guard officers t'ae latter Dart of The inspection of the organizations of the Guard will be made by officers detailed from the regular army as heretofore, during the month of April. INDIVIDUALITY. You can't be Shelly or Keats or Burns, Or Caesar or Kdmund K.ean; They had their chancs and they did their turns And now they are gone, I ween, And why should you copy tach august shade Who lies on a graveyard shelf; He didn't copy, his fame was made By being his own true self! You can't be Kipling or Roosevelt Or Wilson or Bryan, too. But you can be known, and you tan be felt By being Yourself all through; No man grows great when he imitates, For that Is the way to rail; The fellow who wins trom the frowning rates Must mark out his own clear trail! You may not reach to the heights of fame, For few can climb so nigh, But at least you can play in the lively game Whenever you want to try; You may not get to the top at all Nor capture renown or pelf, But, win or lose or rise or fall, At least you can be yourself: Berton Braley. In heating the oven the draughts be closed when the coal is well started.

In a word, to save fuel plan ahead ana then watch draughts. Rust can be removed from steel by covering it with sweet oil for a day; then rub it with a lump of fresh lime and polish the ordinary way. Silver should never be allowed to stand over night without washing. If it is not possible to do the dishes take time to wash the silver in warm water, wipe it dry and put it away. For removing old paint make a lye with one can of potash and half a gallon of water, apply with an old paint brush and uo not touch it with the hands, as it will burn.

Wash off and dry well. Rev. W. J. Kershner conducted ihe funeral services held over the body i Owen Moyer at his late residence, 641 Mulberry street, at 10 a.

m. Thursday. 'ervices were held and interment was made at St. John's Church, Gibraltar. D.essed In black the body rested in a black cloth covered casket with silver extension bar handles and the plate with the name and age.

Undertaker, Auman. WORTH KNOWING PLOWVILLE On. Sunday Rev. J. V.

George preached a special New Year's sermon In Plow Church. His text was based on Phil. 31:13 14. Both pastors, Lutheran and Reformed, were presented with Christmas gifts. The members of the Plowville Sunday School were presented with candy and oranges.

Suitable books were also given to those regular in attendance. Rev. C. G. Heffner will occupy the pulpit next Sunday at 10 a.

m. Elias Messner and Henry Kachel recently captured a fine red fox and a 'coon in one of their excursions through the forests. They liberated the fox on New Year's day and invited their friends to take part in the chase. Oscar Ziegler, ho cut his knee with an axe while Hewing railroad ties, is slowly improving. but is still unable to do any work.

The following were entertained by Barton Glass and. family on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. J. Luther Zerr, Emily Zerr, Mr.

and Mrs. George Zerr an3 son George, Mr. and Mrs. William Zerr and son Randall, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Livingood and son Clarence. Mr. and Mrs. H. T.

Witwer spent Christmas with Barton Hurst and family at Goodville. William McGowan and family spent Sunday with Adam Musser at Morgantown. Earl and Stanley Witwer and Luke Sweitzer are spending their Christmas vacation with their parents. DEATHS. LEHMAN In this city, on the 30 FRED W.

LEHMAN, aged 5S years. 4 months and 29 days. Relatives and friends, also St. Lodge, No. 435, F.

and A. Excelsior Chapter, No. 237; Reading Commandery, No. 42, K. Rajah Temple, At Penn Lodge, No.

518, I. O. O. Washington Camp, No. 330, P.

O. S. of are invit 'q to attend the funeral, wtih further notice, from his late residence, 1003 Chestnut street, Saturday at 2 p. m. Services at the house.

Interment in Chariss Evans cemetery. BURKERT In this city, on the 30th SOLOMON C. BUURKERT, agr.d years, 6 months and 2S days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from his late residence, 1018 Olev street, Saturday at 10 a. m.

Sen ices at the house. Interment in Aulenbach cemetery. SELL In this city, on the 2ikh ulc. CHARLES son of Charles F. and Amanda C.

Sell, aged 1 years, 7 months and 5 days. Relatives and friends re invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the residence of the parents, Vi'i Moss street, on Friday afternoi.n at 3 o'clock. Services at the house. Interment in Charles Evans cemetery. BALTH A SFR In this city, on the 29ch ETHEL daughter of S'imuel S.

and Jennie A. BaHhaser, aged 4 years. Relatives and friends are invned to attend the funeral, without further notice from the residence of the paient.i, 1610 Mulberry street, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services at the house, fjitermei.t in Charles Evans cemetery. YOST In this city, on the 2tth FRANCIS S.

YOST, aged 77 years, 2 months and 23 days. Relatives and friends are Invit'd to attend the without further notlco, from his late residence, 121 South Thinl street, on Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the house, rservices and interment at GARRETT In this eitv, on the ult SARAH daughter of Jonsthun an1 Sarah Garrett, 40 and 17 davs. Relatives and friends, also Order GoWen Easle, Patriotic Order of Americans, of Lebanon, are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from her late residence, 417 Birch strsr, Friday at 10.30 a. m. Services at tne house.

Interment in Aulenbach cemetrv. GLASSMOYER In this city, on the 2Sth CATHARINE, wife of Samuel Glassmoyer, aged 53 years, 5 months and 28 days. Relatives and friends are invhed to attend the funeral, without further notice, from her late residence, 412 SoSi'th Tenth street, on Friday at 2.30 p. m. Services at the house.

It.nerment in cemetery. WILKINS In this city, on the 2St'i WILLIAM H. WILKINS, aged 06 years, 2 months and 15 days. Relatives and friends are to a tend the funeral, without further notice, from his late residence, 103j Moss street, on Friday at 2 p. m.

Service? at house. Interment in Aulenbach cemetery. YOUNG In this city, on the 29th AGNES, widow of Charles Young, aged SI years, 3 months and 12 days. Relatives and friends, also Ladies' Ail Society of the German Lutheran Church are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from her late residence, 133 Maitland street, Friday at 1 p. m.

Services at the house. Intermen: in German Lutheran cemetery. SHIREY In Monocacy, on the 29th ult JOHN M. SHIREY, aged 74 years, 9 months and 13 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend funeral from his late residence, Monocacy, on Friday.

Jan. 2. Meet at the house at 9.30 a. m. Services in Amityville Ltitherar Church.

Interment in cemetery adjoining church. MOHN In this city, on the 29th ult ELIZABETH wife of Richard Mohn. aged 62 years, 10 months and IS auys. Relativevs and friends of the fami'v are respectfully invite to attend ire funeral, without further notice, from hr residence, 1045 Penn street, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services at the house.

Interment in Charies Evans ceme terv. CLOSE In Boyer Heights, on the 29th MARY wife of J. Close, aged 50 years, 10 months and 17 days. Relativevs and friends of the 'amlly are respectfullyl invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from her residence, on Lincoln avenu, Boyer Heights, on Saturday at 2 p. m.

Services at the house. Interment private in harles Evans cemetery. NEFF In Kutztown, on the 2Sth CATHARINE N. NEFF, aged 65 years, 8 months and 9 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, at the house and in St.

Paull ReformeC Church on Friday. Jan. 2, at 10 a. m. Interment in Hope cemetery.

MOSER In Oakbrook, on the 2Sth ELIZABETH MOSER, aged 58 Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from her late residence, Fern and Noble streets. Oakbrook, on Friday at 1.30 p. m. Services at the house. Interment in Epler's Churcn cemetery.

WEIDNER In. Oley township, on the 29th DANIEL R. WEIDNER. aged 73 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, without further noti from the residence of H.

Bordner, Oley, on Friday. Jan. 2, 'at 10 a. m. at the house Services and Interment at Lobach's Church.

Teams will convey friends from the house to church and return. LoraH In Bowmansvllle. on the 29th EDWARD B. LORAH, aged vears. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from his late residence, at Bowm.insvlllc.

on Saturday, Jan. 3, at 9.30 a. m. Teams will meet the 7.30 trolley at Adiunstown. Services and interment at Allegheny Church.

HECKMAN Tn this city, on the 29tH MYRTLE OLIVIA, dauehirr of Katie R. and the late Adam Heckman, afcod 17 years. 9 months and 18 davs. Relatives and frfenls, also members of Camp No. 158.

F. O. S. of A. of Temple, and employes of Nokle Horst Hosiery Mills are respectfully Invited io attend the' funeral, without further notioe, from the parents' residence, in Alsace township, at Heckman's Hotel, on Sai jrday at 1.3ft p.

m. at the house. Services and interment at Shalter's Church. MUDDY CREEK CHURCH, Rev. Stephen Schweitzer, of Ephrata, pastor of the Reformed con gregatlon at this place, preached German sermon from Psalm 90:5, to.

a large audience. The Muddy'Creekj Church Sunday School elected tjljie foi lowing officer for, the year 1914: Superintendents, James J. ColdrefV and Harry H. Tothero; primary supefin tendent, Gertrude L. C.

Messner; secretary, John B. Harting; assistant secretary, Benjamin V. Lausch; treasurer, W. H. Parker; chorister, James J.

Col dren; organists, Mrs. Edwin Swelgart and Miss Elsie. K. Messner; assistant organist, Stella H. Lied; trustees, for three years, Adam S.

Lied and Edward K. Lausch. Solomon B. Harting and family entertained the following: Solomon Harting, Mr. and Mrs.

David Gehman, Mr. and Mrs? Charles H. Lied and Miss Stella Lied, all of near this place, and Mr. and Samuel B. Harting, of Denver.

Thomas B. Wenrich and family en tertained Rev. Stephen Schweitzer, of Ephrata, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Milton B. Young and son Victor, of Swartzville, spent Sunday at Me chanicsburg, Lancaster county, visiting the Christian B. Harting family. Mrs. Jacob Lausch gave a dinner to her Sunday School class.

The following were present: Misses Ada Shupp, Carrie Smith, Annie Lieb, Emma Schlabach, Elsie K. Mosser, Alice Wenrich, Maggie E. Coldren and Mrs. Emma Carwell. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert F. White, of Adamstown, spent Sunday with the Isaac L. and'Howard E. Hoffman families.

Mrs. A. Coover spent a day at Lancaster. The congregation of Zlon's Reformed Church, Lehighton, has decided to erect a handsome new church and j.arrona,'c aside of the present structure. UXDIOAS STOP LIVER TROUBLES RASER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are the safest and most reliable medicine to regulate the bowels and liver.

Relieves headache and stomach trouble. Try them. Only 10c for twenty (loses. Made only by WILLIAM H. RASER, 6th and Walnut Streets.

TOILET ARTICLES, TOOTH BRUSHES, PERFUMES, Cigars and Soda Water' at RAUDENBUSH'S 29 North 6th St. PROF. C. P. THEBL'S sn.

'jfU. SarJsa ffcl.U... jmn CUm' MUM, curat tlWrOtkan Ftll.rriTmt DI.um (toti mi) Sleet. Klrht Liyu. Driki.

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UNION GRAINS is it. Rich in all the good qualities that help to mike it the Ideal Feed ior pro ducing Milk of QUALITY AND QUANTITY. A car just received. Malt i prouts, Gluten, Bget Pulp, always in stock. A G.

C. WERTZ 319 21 Franklin St. A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO ALL. AARON YOCOM'S SONS OFFICE: 244 AND 246 N. 8TH ST.

DRINK BARBEY; BEER it Up the System Both Refreshinz and Healthful i STORMS Insurance against storm damages in the soundest companies, covering liberally every sort of risk from the elements. D. F. ANCONA, Baer Building NOTICE THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL. meeting of the Hampden Fire Co.

on' Friday evening, Jan. 2d, 1914, for the transaction of general business. All mm bers are reciuested to attend. 7 By order, of J. F.

ANCONA, President. Attest: Alfred Gunkel, Sec y. PROPOSALS I PROPOSALS FOR PLANTING SVOALED; Proposals will be received by the Board, of Water Commissioners on or before. 7.30, o'clock P. M.

January 1914, lor spring and fall plauting at reservoir grounds. Specifications and blank forms b5 had at the office, 25 North BljventS" street. 1 The right is reserved to rejecVany ana all proposals. i EDWARD ELBERT, President Attest: Edw. J.

IVlninger, Sue y. Money to ON REAL ESTATE. REISER REALTY: 610 Washington St 1799 LOST AND FOUND. LOST OH STRAYED FROM HOME near Ryl.Tewood, Great Dano Dog; color yellow, black stripes. Rewerd fori return qr information bringing return to MRS.

HERBERT M. STERNBERG 1S29 Ridgewood. Pa. Pi.