Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 3

24EEISTI ARMY AND NAVY 135 in Aviation Unit to South Today and Wednesday Go Twentv four more men for the DEATHS Mrs. Keubon Tester Mrs. Reuben Texter, aged 69 years, 9 months and 4 days, died at the home of her son in law, William Horn, WernerKville, Sunday at 1 a. of a complication of diseases. She had been in failing health for several months.

Two sons, Calvin, in California, and William, of West Reading, and six daughters, Mrs. John Ludwig, of Sinking Spring! Mrs. Charles Barnet, Wernersville; service, 19 in the army and five in. the i Mrs. William Hahn, Wernersville; navy, left Reading on Saturday I Mrs.

Walter Heidelberg, South Heid morning. There are 135 men en elbeig, and Mrs. Sadie Gerhard, of rolled at the local army recruiting of fice, 624 Penn street, up to noon on Saturday for the Berks county aviation unit. These men will be leaving on McJiCay and Wednesday. Lieu enant tr in charge of the Harrisburg recruiting district.

fied the Reading office that no more men between r.e ages of 21 and 31 should be tak an nfter Decenibe These men lift, for the training camps on Saturday: Rober W. Garner, aged 19, 426 Spruce etreet, coast artillery corps. Nockolas Dienno, aged 27, Blrdsboro, coast artillery corps. Claude Engle, aged 27, Philadelphia, cook and baker school. Edmund G.

Yost, aged 30, Ninth and Washington streets, aviation section signal enlisted reserve corps. James J. Moser, aged 20. 1051 Benner Court, quartermaster corps. Eugene J.

Koehler, at'ed 24, 1230 Church street, cook and baker school. James E. Templin. aged 18, 1201 Elm street, cook and baker school. Charles E.

Manderbaeh, aged 27, 1114 North Ninth street, quartermaster corps. Raymond Esterly, aged 28, 368 North Fourth street, coast artillery corps. John G. Mack, aged 18. 253 North Thirteenth street, coast artillery corps.

Paul Herzog, aged 27, Oley, quartermaster corps. Edward W. Neiman, aged 29, 142S Spruce street, engineers' organization, National Army. Jlorrl Cirfiei, aged 22, 116 South Second street, coast artillery corps. Robert E.

Kirkhoff, aged 24, 1345 Muhlenberg street, quartermaster corps. Wayne Gettis. aged 18, 409 North Eleventh street, coast artillery corps. Giovanni Clerve. aged 1, 114 South Second street, coast artillery corps.

Herman C. Berstler, aged 22, 1735 Cotton street, coast artillery corps. Pasqual Petrovito, aged 21, 119 Tulpehock en street, coast artillery corps. Fuscaro Clementa, aged 21, 114 South Second street, coast artillery corps. Navy Recruits Paul Ehrlacher, 2t, 176 Clymer street, machinist mate, second class.

Charles Cramp, 20. 314 South Eighth street, apprentice seaman. George Werley, 22, Reading, machinist mate, second class. William Schlichter, 2S, 1716 Cotton street, machinist mate, second class. Arthur Bitting, 25, 412 Wood street, machinist mate, second class.

SUPERVISORS ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR The electron of officers marked the close of the Berks County Supervisors' Association conevntlon In the Court House on Saturday morning and afternoon. The scarcity of labor and the difficulty experienced in making progress In road building was discussed by some of the members. Charles Shirk said: "When one works for fanner the farmer Is after that man all the time and makes him work from 6 a. m. to dark, and then sometimes longer.

But got his boos to work on the road and he will spend most ot his itme hanging on the handle." These officers were elected: President, William S. Anspach, Tulpehocken; vice president, Moses Delong, Rockland; secretary, F. Voder, Oley; treasurer, Amandon Miller, Marion. President Anspaeh was escorted to the chair by Treasurer Miller. This executive committee was named by President Anspach: V.

D. Voder, Charles Shirk, Charles Cox, John W. Body and John Shurr. AT PUBLIC SALE At the Security and Realty Exchange Auctioneer Thomas T. Dalvs sold the two story brick dwelling, 1112 Robeson street, lot 14 by 51 feet, Oscar Wanner trustee of George Apffel, bankrupt, to B.

Griffith, for $1,700. The two story frame dwelling of the late Anna Elizabeth Pennypacker, on Wyomis eing avenue, Shilllngton, lot 23 by 160 feet, was sold by Auctioneer Henry H. Reber to Rebecca ITomberger for The household goods and furniture was sold at the same time and realized good prices. The sale was conducted by Attorney D. N.

Schaefer Son and George W. Schwartz, administrator of the estate. If you will permit this agency to handle TOUR LIABILITY INSURANCE, you will obtain the strongest protection plus the BEST of skilled, experienced service. Simply Talk to NORTON Before It Is Too Late 709 Baer Building. All Forms of Insurance Written.

Mrs. William Gundy, Warnersville; Wernersville remain. In addition there are 19 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Knthryn Moyer Katharine (Price), aged 75, widow of John Moyer, died Sunday at her home, 153 West Oley street. Death was diie to pneumonia.

She had been ill for the last three weeks. Mrs. Moyer survived her husband seven years. He was at one time well known in city affairs, being a prom inent Civil War veteran. For many years he was the proprietor of hotels at Eighth and Buttonwood streets and at Ninth and Green streets.

Mrs. Moyer was a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church and the Women's Relief of the Grand Army. Several brothers and sisters survive. John A.

Schuck John A. Schuck, for many years pmnlovpd as a railroader by the Reading Railway died of a com. plication of diseases at his residence 910 North Ninth street, aged 65 vears. 11 months and 12 days. De ceased was in ill health for a Jong time.

For the lat three weeks he was confined to his home. Deceased was a lifelong resident of Reading. Mr. Schuck worked for the Read ing Railway Co. for nearly, 40 years.

nopMRod was married twice. His first wife, Louise (nee Bauman), preceded him in death five years. Surviving are his second wife, Elle O. (nee Boycr), at home; one son George Schuck, from the first mar riage. Reading, and a daughter from the second union, Sarah II.

Schuck, at home. A brother, Albert Hyde Park, survives. Levi R. Hartman Levi R. Hartman, aged 82 years, died Saturday, at his home in Oley township, near Greisemersville.

De ceased was ill nine months and was bedfast three weeks. He was a life Ion? member of Spies' Reformed Church. Deceased was a retired far mer. He was born in Alsace town ship and was a son of the late Valen tine and Mary Hartman. Deceased leaves one son, Ammon Friedens hure: two daughters.

Mrs. Clara Haffmaster, at home, and Lillie wife of Seth L. DcTurck, Oley; one brother, Mahlon, Frecburg, two sisters, Amanda, widow of Levi Con rad.Alsace; Hannah, wife of Ap polonious Shalter, Hyde Park; 21 grandchildren and 3 great grand children. Mrs. Aaron K.

Mesringer Josephine, wife of Aaron K. Mer singer, died of a complication of diseases, Saturday at her residence, 1128 Birch street, aged 42 years and 11 months. v. Mrs. Mersinger was an active member of St.

Mark's Lutheran Church. She was a member of the Ladies' Aid Society and the Sunday school connected with the church Deceased was born in Reading and was a daughter of Anna Louisa and the late John Mohr. Her father died 25 years ago. There remain her mother, her husband, at home; one sister, Annie wife of Morris Wal born, Reading, and one brother, Louis S. Mohr, Rosedale.

Frederick C. Moyer Frederick C. Moyer, aged 56 years, 2 months and 12 days, died at his residence, 328 North Fourth street, at midnight on Friday from complications after an extended illness of 22 months. He had been bedfast for two weeks. Mr.

Moyer was born at; Freeburg Snyder county, the son of William and Sarah Moyer. He lived in this city since 1884. He was a graduate of the Franklin Marshall College, class of 1884, aftet which he took a course at the University of Pennsyl vania. For thirty three years he had been the pipe organist at the First Reformed Church. He was a music teacher and taught piano, pipe organ voice and harmony.

He was a member of Chandler Lodge No. 227, F. A. Lodge of Perfection, Reading Commandery, Knights Templar; Rajah Temple, A. A.

N. M. Camp 560, P. O. S.

of Knights of the Golden Eagle, and Wyomis sing Council, Royal Arcanum. Besides his widow, Mary Catharine Reeser), he is survived by two sons, THE BOYS AT CHRISTMAS TIME Need the health giving protection of Father John's Medicine to ward off colds, coughs and to build new strength. In a recent letter Mrs. M. E.

Ford, the mother of these two healthy children "I use Father John's Medicine in all cases of coughs and colds, also as a tonic. It is invaluable in the horns, especially where there are sma children, it is such an excellent tonic pleasant to take. My home is never without a bottle of Father John's Medicine." (Signed) Mrs. M. E.

Ford, 214 Lonsdale Avenue. Pawtucket, R. I. Thousands of mothers say thev keep their children well and strong and build them up after colds and coughs by (riving them Father John's Medicine, which is pure and wholesome and guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs. THE READING NEW READING, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1917.

Three J. William, of Philadelphia, and Myron of this city. There also remain! his parents and these brothers and sisters: William of Philadelphia; Myron of Freeburg; Bertha, wife of C. J. Neale, of Rahway, N.

Mayme, wife of J. Pawling, of near Lewisburg, Pa. Richard Leal Richard T. Leaf, a well known citizen, aged 82 years, died at his residence. 153 North Fourth street, at 9.30 Saturday morning of heart trouble.

He had been in ill health for about a year and had been bedfast for a week. He was born at Douglassville, sbn of George and Amelia Leaf. During the Civil War he served for three months in the state militia. Many years ago he was in the employ of the E. G.

Brooke Company, of Birdsboro. He lived retired for a long time. He is survived by his widow and these children: Mary, wife of Oscar Imer, of Pottstown; Richard, in the Engineers' Corps at Camp Yap hank, L. Hunter, in Camp Wads worth, Spartansberg, N. Leonora, single, of New York, and Douglass, of Philadelphia.

One grandson also remains. He was the last of his family. Mi's. Minnie Hertwlg Mrs. Minnie (Shu man), aged 62 years, 2 months and 7 days, widow of George H.

Hertwig, died at the residence of her sister, Catharine, wife of Charles Winkleman, 132 South Twelfth street, at 3 on Saturday morning. Death resulted from cancer of the stomach after an Illness of a year. She had been bedfast for eight months, and was unconscious since last Wednesday. She was born in this city, the daughter of the late Julius and Othelia Shuman, and has lived here all her life. Her mother died 25 years ago and her father died 20 years ago.

She was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church and, the Dames of the Knights of Malta, For twenty years she served as cook for the Pleasantville Hotel. Besides her sister she is survived by three brothers, Otto, Henry and Hiram, all of this city. Mrs. Waiter H.

Lantz Margaret, wife of Walter H. Lantz, aged 53, died as the result of internal troubles, sustained through a fall at her home in Lower Alsace township. Mrs. Lantz was born In Cumru township, daughter of Allen and Margaret Rupp. She was married ten years ago in Philadelphia.

She was a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church. She is survived by her husband and the following children: Lillie, wife of Clarence Wennel, Granville; Martha wife of Frank Moyer; Margaret, wife of William Rundle, all of Reading; Folrence, wife of Charles Raezer, Shillington; Anna, wife of Howard Geary; Francis and Robert, at home; also these brothers and sisters: George, Schuylkill Haven; Ella, wife of Edward Kissinger, West Reading; Lillian, wife of George Drenkle; Hattie, wife of Elmer Rentschler; Anna, widow of George Weatherhold, and Frank Rupp, of Reading. Seven grandchildren also survive. Mrs.

Dr. D. A. long Sadie (nee Sterner), wife of Dr. D.

Alonzo Long, of Lititz, died in the Lancaster Hospital, and will be buried on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Longswamp Church, where the services will be held by Rev. M. L. Meckstroth. Dr.

and Mrs. Long were former residents of Mertztown and for many years he served as local postmaster. She leaves, besides her husband, these children: Bertha, Roy and Ivan, at home, and Samuel, Philadelphia; her mother, Mrs. Jerry Troxel, and stepf Jerry M. Trox el; five bothers, Howard Sterner, Red Hill; George, Reading; Luther and Henry, Allentown, and Edgar, East Texas, and two sisters, Lillie, Harrisburg, and Louisa Jarrfett, Ma cungie.

Mrs. Matilda L. PeLong Matilda widow of Joel Delong, died at the home of her son, John Delong, in Wyomlssing, of dropsy, at the age of 66. She was a resident of Center township until a year ago. She leaves the following children: George Schrack, Garfield; John Delong, Wyomissing; William Delong, Center township; Frank Delong, Muhlenberg; Carrie, wife of Herbert Long, Berne; Sallle, wife of William Schacffer, Leesport; two brothers, Morris Althouse, Temple, and Daniel Althouse, Mohrsville.

Her husband died ten years ago. Funeral at the home of her son Wil liam on Tuesday. Maggie Zero Maggie Mabel Zern, daughter of Henry Zern, died Friday at the home of her brother, William Zern, near New Hanover, aged 22 years. She was an invalid since she was seven years of age. Her father and these brothers and sisters remain.

William, Charles, Frank, Annie, wife of Fred Emery, and Katie, wife of El mer Smith, both of Gilbertsville. and Sallie, wife of Augustus Krapzhewicz Little Oley. Hartman Clementine Mary Hartman, aged nine months, daughter of Howard T. and Martha I. (Faust) Hartman, died of convulsions at the home of her parents, 1205 Moss street, at 8 o'clock on Saturday morning.

She was the only child. DEATHS TCL SKWTTF.RK Mm. Francis Whlteker died suddenly at Mt. Carmel. aped 24.

Michael Brennan died at Mahanoy City, a rert 26. Christian Mull, aged 81, died at his home In Kpbrata. Jnmes uens aiea at Lancaster at me age of 54. Mrs. Mary Butler died at Fountain Hill Alfred Relnhart, a Civil War veteran, of Allentown, died from Injuries received five years aso.

He was 7X. Rev. William Gerhardt, aged 100, died at Martlnsburg, W. Va. GeorKe Albertson died at his home In Easton, at tie age of 47, from cancer of the stomach.

William S. Hummer died at the age of 6' at his home in Eaaton. NINTH WARD pEMOCRATS Tre Ninth Ward Democrats held a brief monthly meeting at Bate3 Hotel on Friday evening. Samuel F. Schmehl announced himself as a candidate for the office of Poor Director for 1920.

Constable John Sparley also spoke. Herman Chris tel presided with Henry Button acting as secretary. SUNDAY IN CITY CHURCHES Gospel Quartette at Immanuel. Appropriate Topics by Local. Pastors The gospel quartet of tho Schuylkill Seminary was in charge of the services at Immaniiel Evangelical Church.

All services are held in the Sunday school room thus enabling the saving of coal as only one room is used. The economy is part of the co operative plan of the church to aid the government. Duets, trios and soloswere rendered. In the morning Rev. Arlington Bahm preacher the sermon.

He used as his text, "Caring for Souls." In the evening a platform meeting was held, in charge of Rev. Warren Teel, president of the school. All the members of the quartet, Revs. Mosser, Bahm, Butt, Buxton and Iind, spoke. Homer Levan was in charge of the oung.

People's Alliance meeting. The Sunday school was well attended and a special offering was re received. K. W. S.

Miller was In charge. The Ladies' Aiid Society and Needle Guild will meet this afternoon and evening to finish quilting. On Wednesday evening prayer meeting will be conducted by the pastor. The choir will meet on Thursday evening and the monthly business meeting of the Women's Missionary Society will also be held at the home of Mrs. Heilman, at Hyde Park.

The children of the Junior Alliance will make Christmas gifts on Friday evening. J. H. Edwards, secrtary of the Y. M.

C. will speak at the. service next Sunday evening. On Tuesday the pastor will attend the 25th anniversary of the Anti Saloon League at Washington. Memorial Church "Have Faith In God," was topic of the morning sermon by Rev.

J. H. Hackenburg, at Memorial Church of the Holy Cross. In the evening sermon he spoke on "Christ's Failure." On Tuesday the musical club will meet at 7.30 and on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock prayer meeting will be held. Thursday evening a church social will be held In the social rooms.

Bethany TJ. E. A United States flag was unfurled in the Sunday school of the Bethany United Evangelical Church. The flag was presented by Miss Elizabeth Miller, who bought it with subscriptions. Rev.

W. J. Brunner made a short speech at the service. He used as his subject "What the Flag Stands For." In the morning Rev. Mr.

Brunner spoke on "The Second Coming of Christ." In the evening he had as his subject "A New Generation." This evening the Teachers' training class will meet. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evening prayer meetings will be held. On Friday evennig the catechetical class will meet. Italian M. K.

"The Hair of Your Head Are Numbered," was the subject of the morning serthon by Rev. R. A. Mau tone, at the Italian Methodist Church. In the evening he spoke on "What the Men From Twenty five to Thirty five Can Do to Help." Oscar Miller sang at this service.

On Monday evening the music class willl meet and on Tuesday evening the Knights of the Church will hold a session at 7.30. Prayer meeting will be conducted by the pastor on Wednesday evening and on Thursday evening he will apeak at a meeting of the Usher's Leagua of the First United" Evangelical Church. Friday evening the class in English will be conducted. Park Evangelical Communion was held at the Park Evangelical Church. In the morning Rev.

K. L. Wentz, presiding elder, of Allentown, spoke on "A Personal Savior." Rev. J. Warren Klein preached at the evening service on the topic, "The Cross Christ as Related to the World Suffering." The Young People's Alliance was in charge of Mrs.

Levi Harting. On Monday evening the Boy Scouts will hold a meeting. Midweek services will be conducted Wednesday evening. On Thursday evening the choir will practice at the home of Prof. Arthur Unger.

The Pastor's Aid will meet Friday and hold their annual Christmas bazaar. Windsor St. M. Rev. A.

L. Shalkop preached the sermon at both services of the Windsor Street Methodist Church. In the morning he had as his subject, "The Cross." A continuation of the sermon was had in the even ing. The Young People's service was In charge of Lilie Davis. Boy Scouts wil lhold a meeting on Friday evening and on Tuesday afternoon the Ladies' Aid Society will meet.

Prayer meeting will be held Wednesday evening. Stomach Dead Man Still Lives People who suffer from sour stomach fermentation of food, distress after eating and Indigestion, and seek relief In large chunks of 'artificial digesters, are killing their stomachs by Inaction just as surely aa the victim of morphine Is deadening and Injuring beyond repair eevry nerve In his body. What the stomach of every sufferer from Indigestion needs is a. good prescription that will build up his Btotnach, put etrength, en ergy and elasticity Into It, and maje It sturdy enough to digest a hearty meal without artificial aid. The best prescription for Indigestion ever written Is by druggists everywhere and by Kennedy's Patent Medicine Store and Is rigidly guaranteed to build up the stomach and cure Indigestion, or money hack.

This prescription Is named Ml na, and sold In small tablet form in larpe boxe. for only a few Remember Ihe name. i Ml na stomach tablets. They never i full. Adv.

Trinity V. E. Rev. H. E.

Baker was in charge of the services at Trinity United Evangelical Church. In the morning ghe spoke on "The Prayers of Christ," taking his subject from Luke II, "Love Passeth Knowledge," was the subject of his evening sermon. The services were of an evangelistic nature. They will continue Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. After the Tuesday meeting there will be a session of the Sunday school board.

On Thursday the Women's Missionary Society will meet and on Friday the steward and trustee boards will meet in a business session. Saturday afternoon the Mission Band will gather. Christ Evangelical Robert J. Low head of the theological department of the Schuylkill Seminary, preached the evening sermon at Christ Evangelical Church. In the morning the services were in charge of J.

L. Tonkin. He preached on "The Heart Fixed." In the Sunday school competition has arisen for the securing gof the collection banner. One class contributed $1.25 a member. Edward Ludwig was "in charge of the Young People's Alliance.

Ebenezer Evangelical "The Inner Light" was the subject of the morning sermon by Rev. J. Stanley Wentz, at the Ebenezer Evangelical Church. His sermon Sunday school was well attended. 0UR CHRISTMAS mimmm for 1M tzl.

arm ifc gin 4 V.S'l ff hi Mm I I'. v. mm. lip lift Chris n3s mos was (iractvcd. The Young People's Alliance was in charge of J.

W. In the evening vf service? were held. The paytjr spoks on Judgment." This evin.ir at 8 o'clock the Women's Missionary Society will meet. Rev. Mr.

Wentz wil lhold evangelistic services Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. On Friday evennig the Ladies' Bible Class will also meet. Next Sunday patriotic services will be held in the Sunday school. Nine stars are to be in the flag. St.

Pcterrs Ijuthcran "Abounding in Hope" was the subject of Rev. William B. Smith's sermon at the morning service. In the evening Rev. Smith delivered the fourth of a series of sermons on the "Reformation." His subpject was "The Diet at Worms." John E.

Scull led the Sunday school. Lillian Bean presided at the Christian Endeavor services. A meeting of the church council will be held Tuesday evening. The Ladies Aid Society will meet on the same night. A joint meeting of the Men and Ladies' Bible classes will be held Thursday at 7:30.

Following the business meeting, a celebration will be held in honor of the fifth anniversary of the organizations. The catechetical class meets Friday evening at 7:30. Next Saturday afternoon the younger members of the congregation will meet for the purpose of or Will Open MONDA Come OUR 1917 CLUB Deposit lc the first week and increase lc each week there after. $12.75 and interest. Deposit 50c the first week and reduce lc each week thereafter, $12.75 and interest.

Deposit 2c the first week and increase 2c each week thereafter, $25.50 and interest. ilium ummmmmm'Jk1''' 111 "ifr 1111 for Membership DECEMBER 10th In an Joi has been a great success and thousands will he made happy at this time ample funds to take Classifications to Suit ganizing a Junior Christian Endeavor Society. First M. E. "Christian Positiveness" was the subject of the morning address by Rev.

A. W. Cooper, in the First United Evangelical Church. In the evening he preached on "The Voice of God." The Christian Endeavor was in charge of Annie Witmyer. It took the form of a farewell to Harry Sauers, who leaves this week with (he Berks aviation unit.

This evening the Red Cross auxiliary will hold a meeting in the church. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings prayer meetings will be held. On Thursday evening the Women's Missionary Society will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Ellas Redcay, 1250 Perkiomen avenue. The Ushers' League also meets Thurs day.

They will hold their meeting in the church and will be addressed by Rev. R. A. Mautone, pastor ot the Italian Methodist. Church.

St. Mark's Reformed "The Son of Man Coming" was the Sunday morning service theme in St. Mark's Reformed Church of Rev. Gustav R. Poetter.

"Elijah Encouraged, or How to Cure the Blues," was the subject of his evening discourse. There was an attendance of more than 400 at the session of the Sunday school. Announcements for the week: Ladies' Needle Work Guild and Knitting Club, Tuesday at midweek services, Wednesday at 7:45, to be followed by the Sunday School Association meeting at Boy care of their Christmas the Purse of Everyone Scouts, Friday at Ladies Auxiliary and Mission Band, Saturday at 2 and 2.30. STATE HEALTH BOARD WARNS OF SMALLrOX HARRISBURG, Dec. 9.

The State Health Department, which Is trying to wipe out the spread of smallpox, today sent letters to the school boards, physicians, heads of manufacturing plants and school teachers In infected districts outlining the symptoms Of the disease. In the Clearfield district, where many cases haev appeared in the last few weeks, in almost every case the affected person has come in contact with many persons before the case was diagnosed. Dr. H. Hull, assistant chief medical Inspector of the department, was sent to Fenfield.

Clearfield county, today to investigate the outbreak. This is the third time he has gone Into Clearfield county on this errand. SORE THROAT Colds, Coughs, Croup and Catarrh Relieved in Two Minutes Is your throat sore? Breathe Ilyomel. Have you catarrh? Breathe Hyomei. Have you a cough? Breathe Hyomei.

Have you a cold? Breathe Hyomei. Hyomei Is the one treatment for all nose, throat and, lung troubles. It does not contain any cocaine or morphine and all that is necessary Is to breathe it through the little pocket Inhaler that comes with each outfit. A complete outfit costs but little at druggists everywhere and at American Medicine and Hyomei is guaranteed to banish catarrh, croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money' back. A Hyomei Inhaler lasts a lifetime and extra bottles of Hyomei can be obtained from druggists.

Adv. 1 if by having expenses 1 i I' 1 I 1 rv wm ye 1 Deposit $1.00 the first week and reduce 2c each week thereafter, $25.50 and interest. Deposit 5c the first week and increase 5c each week thereafter, $63.75 and interest. Deposit $2.50 the first week and reduce 5c each week thereafter, $63.75 and interest. Deposit 10c every week 5.00 and interest Deposit 25c every week 12.50 and interest Deposit 50c every week.

25.00 and interest Deposit $1.00 every week. 50.00 and interest Deposit $2.50 every week $125.00 and interest THE CLUB OPENS DEC. 10, 1917 DON 9 7 FAIL IOJOIN THE BERKS COUNTY TR UST COMPA NY 35 37 N. 6th St. Reading, Pa..