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Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Publication:
Reading Timesi
Location:
Reading, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Four JIRTHDAY PARTY FEATURED WITH Myerstown Folks Who Are Visiting and Being Visited FUNERAL OF SALLIE FOX New Hosiery Factory Will in Operation Next Week I ill Sil I Hill I JSrSfeJ 7 be MVERSTOWX 12. The remains of Michael Walborn. whose death occurred in the Heading Hospital, where he had been a pafinrt lor a month was brought here. Funeral Wednesday, Jan. 12, at 1 o'clock from his Wist.

Main street home. Services and interment will take place at the Lutheran Church, at Rehrcrsburg, Rev. W. S. Dry will iifTii'into Air ami Airs.

Walborn were residents of this place for the Laughter Mary Hebron: Airs. Lizzie past five years. Previous to that they resided on the Walborn farm, ar Freystow n. Mrs. Jonathan Steincr, South Kail road streeet, is a sister, and a brother, George AYalborn.

of Bethel, also survives. Grand Lodge Session A special session of the I. O. O. F.

Grand 1 iodge was held at T.Uft o'clock last evening in the lodge room of Tulpchockcn Council, Xo. JMJ, Order of Independent Anieri i ni.s. to confer the past grands lodse degrees on all past grands who presented themselves. The dignitaries of the order who were here arc: Grand .1. Hale Jenkins, Grand Secretary L'shcr A.

Hall, Grand Conductor Grant McGiathcry, Grand Marshal Joseph Graham; Fast Grand AW Beyer and others. The officials also paid a' visit to Myerstown Lodge, Xo. 35, I. 0. O.

when the first degree was confirmed on a class of candidates. Birthday Dinner Mrs. Raymond J. Stoever observed her birthday anniversary and in honor if the event, a goose dinner was served at the home of Mr. Stoeer's grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. "William H. tit z. on South Cherry street. The following enjoyed the event: Air.

and Alts Raymond J. Moevcr, and Morris Stoever, Miss Stella Stoever, Air. and Airs. illiam 11. Kmz, Air.

and Airs. Ed s.ir R. I'cckey, Airs. Samuel J. Dc Hart, Michael Recky and David At the lasi meeting of the outgo ins; board of trustees of the Reform emy mm mini nnm Look Young Gray Hair Changed to an Even Dark Shade by Ban HarmlesG No Dye.

Yon ran easily turn gray, lifeless, dry, or it hair beautifully dark and liistrnus if you'll apply, a. few times, Hair Co'or Restorer to hair ond scalp like a. shampoo. li flan is a liarnilcjs. ready to uso li'i'ud, not sticky, and darkens all your gray hair so evenly that in fine can tell it has 'oeeii applied.

not a de, bul aets on the roots, makes hair and scalp leaHliy, naturally (hanging Kiay hair and entire head of hair to that soft, even, dark luster, Iluftiness, beauty and abundance whieh makes lite hair so fascinating and attractive, besides preventing dandrtiff, itching and falling ha ir. Guaranteed to satisf or money refunded. Only 50c for a big 7 oz. bottle at William 11. Raser'a Drug Store.

Sixth and Walnut streets. Reading, 1'a. Out of town folks supplied by parcej post. Adv. ed Church, resolutions expressing the appreciation otuhe services of James A.

Kalbach, who for 15 years was actively Identified with that body. were adopted. Miss SaUie Vox Buried Rev. John Herr and Rev. William H.

Oberholtzer officiated at the funeral of Miss SaJlie Fox, of Tucker ton, which took place yesterday at the Mohrsville meeting house of the Church of the Brethren. Rev. Benja min Zug. Kphraim Zug. Airs.

Ilerr and Mrs. Oberholtzer were also in at tendance at the funeral. Four linemen of the Consolidated Telephone Company, of Reading, were at work aJl day Sunday in this vicinity making repairs to their lines southwest of town. The wire? were in bad shape as the result of the recent storm. lfeckman Briaht.

who are arranging to open a hosiery factory in the Light building, on South Cherry street, expect to have the plant ready for operation by next week. The machines have arrived and have been erected. The new industry will start with 40 machines. Aliss Graco Spangler has returned form a drip to Xork aud other places in that vicinity. Aliss Spangler, who is a graduate of the Neff School of Oratory, during her absence gave a series of four recitals.

She is an elocutionist of rare ability. Mr. and Airs. Henry Stohlcr, Rich land; Air. and Airs.

Harry Hacker and children, Mary and Harry, Wea? verstown; Airs. Kdward Kemble and Beekley, Mrs. Henry Bucher, Mrs. Ephraim Troutman and Rev. and Airs.

John Ilerr visited Airs. Martin Hacker, who is In ill health. James AIcMichael. of Reading, spent a day visiting eorge A. Burk ert and family.

He is Airs. Burkert's father. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kemble and daughter Alary, of Hebron, were guests of Mr.

and Airs. Levi Heffcl fi tiger. Air. and Airs' Alonroe C. Una; spent a day visiting' Isaac Bahney and family and Fhilip Light and family, at Lebanon.

Charles Hoffman and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bross, of near Bethel. Air. and Airs.

George Stcrtzcl and son. arid Mrs. Aaron Haag, of Robe sonifl, were guests of Mr. and Airs Isaac Schaeffer. While a nuhiber of young folks were skating on Lake Tulpehocken, wo of their number broke through the thin ice, but managed to escope with a thorough soaking.

Mr. and Mrs. Keorge Painter an.I, son Myron visited friends at Sheri dan. Mr. and Airs.

William Scheet, of Xewnianstown, and Harvey Aloyer, of. Reading, visited Mr. and Airs. Henry W. Aloyer.

Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Collins returned from a visit to their relatives in Reading.

Air. and Mrs. Charles Smith's son Maynard visited Mrs. Smith's parents, Air. and Airs.

B. Frank Shott, at Lebanon. Maynard remained to spend the week with his grandparents. Charles W. Eckenrothc and family, Air.

and Airs. Augustus Eckenroth and Miles M. Miller and children spent a day in Lebanon. Mrs. Charles Kurr, of Bethel, visited her parents.

Air. and Airs Xa Ithaniel Fidler, and her brother, Wil liam Fidler. The latter is recovering from the injuries he received several weeks ago. Airs. Anges Garrett, of Richland, was in town.

Wayne Rcshore, of Allentown, wr.s a vibilor in town Airs. John Ka off man visited friends at her former home at Xews nianstown. Airs. Claude Brown, of Stoever avenue, is critically ill with pneumonia. BOWMANSVILLE ROWMAXSVILLE.

Jan. 12. Elam Steffy, of town, has rented a Chester county farm near Elvers on. He will take possession April 1. Farmers are very busy at present stripping their crops of tobacco.

All crops in this community are sold. The funeral of Daniel Iamiiou, son of Air. and Airs. D. D.

Kieffer, was held on Monday with services and burial at Howmansville church. His age was 4 years, 7 months and 11 days. Death was caused by heart failure. Rev. w.

D.1 Muuberger officiated. The funeral of Airs. Emma Walter was held Wednesday with services and burial at Howmansville church. E. S.

Good and wife were at Eph rata on Monday. War upon Pain Pain is a visitor to every tome and usually it comes quite unexpectedly. But you are prepared for every emergency if you keep a small bottle of Sloan'i Liniment handy. It it the greatest pain killer ever discovered. Simply laid on the skin no rubbing required It drives the pain away instantly.

It la really wonderful. Sloan's Liniment or TIM Sprains! Jfj In! Jlffi III mm mm. SOREUSfilg THE READING NEWS TIMES, READING, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1916 OFFICERS PLACED AT FLEETWOOD Deputy Grand Chancellor In stalls For Willow Valley Lodge FLEETWOOD, Jan. 11. Daniel i Rothenhcrger.

of Oley. district I deputy grand chancellor. Installed the following officers of Widow Val lev Lodge, Xo. 142, K. of Master hotel which he purchased Miss Emily Fretz, who was living with her father.

Thomas Orange, X. until the time of his death several weeks ago, is in town with Mr. and Mrs. Solon Hilbert, on Richmond street, where she will make her home. Air.

and Mrs. Harvey Keyscr, of Allentown, were guests of Isaac II. Rollman and family. Charles B. Bierman the men's furnishing store, anl James W.

Stump, undertaker and furniture dealer, were appointed to appraise the personal effects of Mrs Ueulah Hilbert, deceased. Evangelistic services were started Hospital for an operation. This is an error. Airs. Bickel is convalesc ing from an attack of grip The condition of Mrs.

Elmer I Rothermel. who underwent an operation in Doctor Stryker's hos pital, in factory. Return form Wedding Trip LENHARTSVILLE LENIl A RTSVILLE, Jan. 1 Rev. R.

S. Appell will have regular servicea on Sunday forenoon in the Lenhurtsville Union Church. The school children of the borough of Lenhurtsville are confined to their respective homes with the mumps. Health in.sneetor Earl Graham has the families. Calvin G.

Wcssner moved his fami ly on Tuesday to Allentown. Mrs. Peter Stump and son Edwin moved their household on Thurs day to Lonhartsville where Mr. Wessner moved into Valentine Sarig's residence. John K.

Wagaman aged and re spected citizen of Greenwich is con fined to his bed with old age. Dr. Stanley Brunncr of Krumsville The P. O. S.of A.

Washington Camp No. 531 of lonhartsville opened their prolonged fair with a good atendance. Airs. A. D.

Kunkel returned to her respective home on Sunday eve ning afier a two wtjeks visit toiher son Dr. U. F. Kuiael of Bradford and daughter Ada wife of George B. Levan ut Williamsport.

REINERT RELVERT, Jan. 12. of Rockland finished month teaching. The teachers their fourth The percentage of attendance of Folk's school for the fourth month was males, S3 per cent, and females, So per cent. Superintendent E.

M. Rapp and illiam W. Drey, James B. Angstalt and William B. Eckert, directors, visited all of the schools of the Farmers arc busy butchering.

confined With a bad cold has cligiit ly improved. Dr. Hertzog attends. William Frederick hauled logs to Berger's sawmill for Samuel Hafer. William Marberger obtained em ployment at Reading BIRDSBORO BIRDSBORO.

Jan. 12 Therewas a large attendance at the monthly meeting of Friendship Fire Com pany, Xo. 1, and O. J. Eck presided There were two elections) to membership, three propositions and one Mrs.

Katie Hoffert, son Edwin, of Mt. Penn, spent a few days with her daughter. Air. and Mrs. Clanee Bach man, Fern avenue.

Mrs. Charles K. Snell, residing on Lancaster avenue, paid a visit to Dr. Reading, continues satis I James Y. Shearer and family.

Sink ing Spring. Mrs. Samuel Kissinger, daughter Rev. and Mrs. F.

G. Burginan, the violet, of Oley Line, spent several latter formerlv Florence Stauf days visiting Charles Koenlg and fcr, returned from their wedding family, Fern avenue. trip. The couple will reside at Ruth I wuuam risiior, Lancaster avenue, erford Heights. Rev.

Burgman I Paid a visit to his wife who is a pa nreaches at Rttthreford Heights and tient at the Reading Hospital. Airs. Pcnnhrook. I Usher is convalescing. A.

K. Seaman. Walter M. Bausher Mrs. Reese Davis, of this place, and Raymond Miller attended the caned on lnenas at Reading.

automobile show in Convention Hall. William Bitting is confined in Philadelphia. 'he house with illness. Dr. Harry B.

S'hacffer Shillington. attends. Aliss Helen Herbert, is ill at her residence on Iancaster avenue. Dr D. Grim, of Reading, is the attend ing physician.

Air. and Mrs. Charles Fichthorn of West Reading, Dorothy, Anna and Edward Houser, of Keadinpr, were the guests of Richard D. Bechtel and family, New Holland avenue Services were conducted in the Lutheran church of the Redeemer quarantined about a half dozen of oy 1 R. W.

Hufford He took for his text, riiil. 1:27. WEST LAWN WEST LAWN, Jan. 12. Rev.

Schnabel delivered a very ablo dis course on Sunday evening on ths theme of "Repentance," to a well filled house. Aliss Mao Bickel. daughter of Air. and Mrs. Benjamin B.

Bickel, of this place, died on Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock of heart trouble and dropsy. Funeral will leave the house at 10 a. m. Saturday. Burial at Sinking Spring.

A musical will be held on Friday evening. Preaching on Sunday evening at 7.30 by the Rev. Air. Kichline, of Schuylkill Seminary, in West Lawn Evangelical church. A banquet by the Ladies' Aid Society will be held on Wednesday evening, Jan.

19. Bishop S. C. Breyfogel will be the principal speaker. MMM HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLDI Says tVeam Applied in Nostrils, 4H Opens Air Passages Right Vp.

Instant relief no waltinr. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and Airs. Bonneville Weidner who was you can breathe freely. No mors hawking, snuffing, blowing, head ache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears.

Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply little of this fragrant, antiseptic. Amos Scylcr sold cord wood to healing cream in your nostrils. It Frank Diehl and JVilson Hertlinc. penetrates through very air pass John Sheet shredded fodder for 'ne neaa, soomes tne inflamed Tnsoiih Mext muxFun iMiniiildllc ana JO.SCpll 1MCM.

nnrnKa tnntantlv Clarcneo Von NciUa and George It Just fln Do Kamm, of Reading, called on A. II. I up with a cold or nastv catarrh. Redder. Adv.

JACKSONWALD HAS BIG INSTALLATION member elect was received. The Camp 236, P. usLti 8 reponea mat me ouiiaing had been remodeled and strength ened to receive the new auto truck. Bills for coal, Janitor services and supplies, amounting to $75.35, were approved and ordered paid. The following officers wer Installed i resiaeni, jonn yncn, secretary.

Earl Bland; assistant secretary, Lewis Holstein; financial secretary Isaac W. Miller; treasurer, I II. Focht; trustee, Edgar Bower; fore nian, Mahlon G. Danner; assistant 0. S.

of Seats Its New Officers TfMir, 11.n,.I,rf TH V'. A JACKSONWALD, Jan. 12. The following officers were installed in Camp 230, P. O.

S. of by DiBtrict President Leroy A. Weidner: President, K. J. Spatz; master of forms and ceremonies.

Alilton of work, Charles Brumbaugh; chau foreman, Robert Deqgler; pipemen, conluftor, Ralph Bortz; inspector, cellor commander, Calvin K. Miller; Charles Patton, Luther Miller, Eari Carl Ir Levan; guard, John Seidel, vice chancellor Clarence Angstadt; BIand and Clayton Bower; warden. financial secretary, J. Morgan Mce cnancenor, uiarence au David Meyfrs and Weidner; treasurer, Rertolette G. prelate Solon Merkel; master at Harry Burkhart; lioso directors, Roy Rrumbach; recording secretary, arms.

Earl Melot; keeper of records Hoffman, George Crosby, and Arn S. Adams. The following of and seals, A Merkel; master of Mahlon G. Danner. The trustees ficer "were appointed by the presi finance, William B.

Messersmith; wer instructed to place liability In d.ent: Chaplain, J. Elmer Lutz; as master of exchequer, Charles I. Kutz; inner guard, Oscar Gruler; outer guard, Harry K. Kieffer; trus tees ,11. C.

Flrieh, D. M. Herbein and Ambrose Hoffman. American House Sold Benjamin Oswald, owner and pro prietor of the American House, sold the building, stock and fixtures to Joseph Rothermel, who at present 's nrivate. Mr.

Rothermel will take possession of the American House on Feb. 1, when Mr. Oswald will move to Tonton, where he will conduct a suranco upon ine comianys em ceovuing secretary, carrot ployes who come within the mean A Weidner; right sentinel, Jacob ing of the act of 1915. The trus Hertzog; left sentinel, Eli Knabb; tees were authorized have the organist. Franklin Bingaman; enter lirst floor room renovated and prop, tainment committee, Leroy Weidner, erly fitted up.

William IC Young, Ralph Bortz and Leon Leinbach. A Robert Dengler and John C.Brad boom session will be held on Tes ley were appointed auditors for the day Jan 18, at which a class will be ensuing year. Remarks upon mat initiated. ters for the company's good were I Clioir Hwts Officers conducting the hostelry known as ine roi lowing officers were elected Blind Hartman's Hotel. The sale wa i Bor' Bocht Lynch, at the regular business meeting of i6jr, niuuiuer, em tne Pch warzwald Church choir: v'i ,0 su ei unary, naa President, Daniel A.

Dinkclivice wnen a president, Brooke E. Ritter; secre heiper missed the chisel which Mr. tary, Ruth Wein; treasurer, Mrs, Nagle was Holding and brought the Claude Seidel. The plav committee heavy sledge down on his hand. Dr.

called nhMrsai "Tt, Wise attended to the disabled mem signal," a drama In two acts, by T. Is Denison, for Friday evening, Jan. The next lecture of a course to be 14. given in the High School will bo Airs. Kate Moore, of Hvdc Park, held Monday, Jan.

17. William visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lcvan. Sterling Battis will lecture on the The beimr l.mit hv iirv Works of Dickens." Jackson are ncaring completion.

Letters to the following are in the Proere h.in, i local post office, uncalled for: Mrs. Keehm, who has the. contract for proprietor of ,7 I ine erection for a two story addition Inlf crvilth 1 MHO. you.e.v, itev. ciarence ssnyaer ana a wheelwright shop.

Annie Jackson, of Bethlehem, is pupi.s or uie uirasooro sr noois spending several flavs at this place. aHu Wrs. Anios Schmeck Is visiting her "uul6a Ui oeeii nonceu gon, Alvin Schmeck, at Oley Line. in Emmanuel United Evangeocal 'lhe stork visited the home of Mr. It" .7 LL Pennsylvania railroad tracks on their and Mr AV.irren rwn.i iMvin daily for Church and will continue a period ff two weeks.

200 Cases cf Grip iiru daughter. Dr. M. F. Clouser, of "as nutmeo auu ine pupns were in Olev attends 10 uiscontinue tne practice, lnis Town ana communis .3 rnip lhpv rnnmliv ith 1, in ject to one or uie inost vni rii demies of grip in years.

It is erti mated that more than 200 persons are effected. The schools and fac tories have numerous cases. Martin M. Kelchner, who is ill structions, drastic measures will be taken to enforce them. A detention room has been insti tuted in the Birdsboro High School for disorderly and delinquent pupils.

ThA first session wna hot fi.nlj.r with pneumonia is slightly improv afternoon from zo t0 4 10 and was en. ins conuitton, nowever, is wen attended. serious. Airs Alary Luckenbill is critically ill with a complication of diseases. Lewis Schaeffer.

leader of the Fleetwood Band, is confined to the house with grip. 0AKBR00K OAKBROOK. Jan. 12. Mr.

and Mrs. Roberson, sons Harold and Ed Isaac F. Boycr is ill with typhoid gar, of Reading, are spending some proving, fever. time visiting the later parents, Wil li was reported that Mrs' Thomas liam Irvin and family, New Holland Rickcl was removed to the Reading avenue. Huys Farm Harry F.

Althouse, a well known farmer and dairyman, tenant on one of Wellington Dietrich's farms. bought the Henry Yeich farm, near this village. Hattio Close, suffering with a se vere attack of grip, is improving. Dr. M.

L. Bertolette, of Alt. Penn, attends. Mrs. AValter Troxel, suffering with neuralgia, is improving.

Dr. Clouser attends. Mrs. Henry Jackson, suffering from an attack of grip, is also ini Dr. Bertolette attends.

The Excler Township school board met on Saturday, Jan. 8, at the Jack. son wald school house. The teachers were paid. The Jackson wald Sunday school ill meet on Sunday, Jan.

16, in the Schwarzwald Church at 9.30. William O. Laub will hold preparatory services in Schwarzwald Church on Saturday, Jan. 15, atl.45. Communion, unday, Jan.

16, 1.45. POTTSTOWN rOTTSTOWX, 12. The Fottstown Firemen's Relief Association held its annual meeting. A treasury balance of was reported. The following officers were elected: President, Reuben R.

Ycrgey, Philadelphia Fire Company; vice president, Henry Keck, Empire Fire Company; secretary, John AI. Bossert, Good Will Fire Company; treasurer, William Keller, Empire Fire Company; directors. J. Howard Riegncr and Harry Wilson, Empire; Grant M. Koons and John Ycrgey, Good Will; Jeffy Clay and Edward Rhoads, Philadelphia.

A banquet committee is composed of Alessrs. Wilson, Koons and Clay. Holland Wriricnsa nl Miss Kathryn L. Weidensaul, daughter of Mrs. Anna Weidensaul, 130 East Fourth street, this borough, and James A.

Holland, of Philadelphia, were married this morning at the parsonage of Searlcs Memorial Church by the pastor. Rev. Edward J. Bond. The attendants were Air.

and Airs. Melrose Weidensaul. The couple left for Philadelphia where they will reside. Band Elects The Pottstown Band met last eve ning and elected lh(w following Officers: President, WaltejJ Johnson; secretary, George M. Dierner; treasurer, Daniel C.

Hunsherger; leader, Eugene Weidner; assistant loader, George Burial of John II. Goldsmith John 11. Goldsmith, an aged citizen, was buried today from the residence of his son in law, George Duncan, 311 Birch street. Rev. Dr.

I. B. Kurtz, of Imnmntiel Lutheran Church, officiated. The bearers were Reuben Ycrgey, Harry Lush, Harry Pair and Jacob Schaeffer. Interment in Mt.

Zion cemetery. Funeral Director Gilbert had charge. Flora DrLonjr Laid at Host The remains of Flora, daughter of Mis. Bertha and the late Elmer De Long, were brought here from Philadelphia. Services were conducted at Huff's Church by Rev.

Dr. L. K. Evans. Funeral Directors Ketner Romich had charge.

Interment was made in the cemtery adjoining the church. DEMOCRATIC CLl P. Following were elected members of the Berks County Democratic Association: George F. Reiclineder, Robert L. Tcifer, E.

C. Kirschnian, H. S. Craumer, Cyrus J. Rhode, B.

Alorris Strauss, J. Calvin Herbine, Jacob S. Quinter, D. Lorah Alauger, James C. Lins.

Ralph II. Alcnsel, Sailer Lauer, Blandon. of the school. KEMPTON KEMPTOX, Jan. 12.

The New Bethel Reformed congregation is especially well pleased and very thankful to Miss Sarah A. Greena walt, one of its members, but who is now making her home at the Pheooe Old Folks' Home at Allentown, because she has made a donation of $51 towards the purchase of Re formed Church hymnals for the New tsetnei cnurcn. 'I nis is a generous gift from Miss Greenawalt and is very much appreciated. A pleasant evening was spent on Friday evening when the X. L.

A. sewing circle met at the home of Miss Minnie Bachman. A surprise party was held at the home of Samuel Kunkel in honor of his daughter Alma's 13th birthday anniversary. The evening was most pleasantly spent. Airs.

George Lutz, of Mountain, who was severely ill with an attack of pneumonia Is improving. Dr. W. J. Fetherolf attends.

Revs. M. F. Klingaman, Lynnport, and Braumbach, of Kempton, Francis Faust, Elmer Bachman, Anson Bachman, Amos S. Greenawalt and Clinton Trumbower attended a missionary nieerhig at the New Tripoli church.

Miss Ella Angstadt. teacher of the Kempton school, purchased pictures and lead pencil sharpener from Christmas entertainment collection, which shall remain in the possession Services will be held at the New Bethel church on Sunday, Jan. 16, at 10 a. m. by Rev.

J. O. Schlenker. The Sunday school meets before the church sen ices. Alizzi Hajos, who originated the title part in the, Ameriean production of will be starred by Henry W.

Savage in the new comic opern, Pom." She will wear boy's clothes in the product'on. ACTRESS TELLS SECRET A Well Known Actress Tells How She Darkened Her Gray Hair Iroinotcd Its Growth With a Simple Home Made Mixture Mi.s Blanche Rose, a well kno.vn actress, who darkened her gray hair with a simple preparation which she mixed at homo, in a recent interview at Chicago, 111., made the following statement: "Any lady or gontlenr.m can darken their gray hair and make it soft and glossy with this simple recipe, whieh they can mix at home. To a half pint of water add 1 oz. cf hay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and I4 oz. of glycerine.

These Ingredients can be bought at any drug at very little cost. Apnly to the hair twice a week until it 'la comes the required shade. This will make a gray haired person look 20 years younger. It is also fine to promote the growth of hair, relieves itching and scalp humors and is excellent for dandruff and falling hair." Adv. Bear's Comfort it hoe Sale BEGINS TODAY, THURSDAY THE SHOE EVENT OF THE SEASON Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes of the Better Sorts at a Saving of 51c to $2.0 la Pair i Our Annual Winter Shoe Sale will lie launched this morning, with all its customary inouej saving attractions, under a new and original plan that will mako th sale doubly attractive.

The saving amounts to from 51c to $2.01 a pair, and the reductions are indicated by stars. There arc variously colored stars to indicate the different prices and lot. This greatly simplifies selling; and buying. No guesswork. Each box is labeled with a star, which enables you to tell just liow much you save.

Gold Star, $4.49 Shoes Save $1.01 to $2.01 Silver Star, $3.99 Shoes Save 51c to $1.51 Red Star, $3.49 Shoes Save 51c to $1.51 Green Star, $2.99 Shoes Save 51c to $1.01 Blue Star, $2.49 Shoes. Save 51c to $1.01 Every price is plain. Shoes arc new and up to Bear's high standard or a new pair to replace them. You must gain, no matter which star you select. Bear's guarantee makes it safe, both as regards quality and style.

TIio star makes the saving sure, SALE STARTS THIS MORNING Bear's Comfort Shoe Store 632 634 PENN STREET Store Open Monday and Saturday Evenings STORES HELP ILD Quite a number of the stores on Penn street are badly crippled by their employes' illness with grip. Lord Gage eick benefits are running high. CATARRH IS CURABLE 1,000 SAY SOi HEALS DATaND NIGHT Ion'l let anybody tell you that Catarrh suffering is not curable. It can be cured I know itand I have proved it and will prove it to YOU FR1C1C of cost NOW. Never mind what you've tried, or how many times you have been disappointed.

I tried and failed for years. Cured my own suffering my friends their friends. THOUSANDS have written words of praise for showing them ho to rid themselves of Ca Urrh suffering right in their own home visiting or traveling. Thtre may be ten thousand wrontj wavs, but there is OXE RIGHT AV. I want you to know it AT ONCK FRKE.

Your hawkinif, spitting, sneezing, nose blowing, heart bunt, head noises, cold deafness, nausea catarrhal dizziness or headaches vanish. Never mind how great or extra vagant the.e promises may seem, it can be PROVEN it is ti no. IT STOPPED MY SUFFER ING AND MY FRIENDS You don't have to use salve, pastes, greases, jellies, lotions, ointments, sprays, atomizers, nebulizers, electricity, massage, vibration, surgery, things tu smoke or burn and then inhale, plasters, maskg, bandages, baths, injections or anything of the kind. Now that I am so willing to show you how to stop your Catarrh suffering, you certainly ought to write and let me aid you. Nobody suffered more than did.

I was a social outcast a miserable failure, and because I freed mvself I want to free you. The truth is FREE. It is better by far than a gift of money to von. It means Health, Happines I ilKFDOAf UROAf CATARRH SUK FARING that fearful demon disease. JUST RISK ONE PENNY Surely, you will spend a ppnnv for a.

postal to get this truth KKKK. Ju. write and gay, "Tell me how 1 can rid mvself of Catarrh suffering, Address tne RIGHT NOW. SAM KATZ, Suite 6P.7 21)09 Indiana Ave. Chicago, 111.

CTAD SHOE ff SALE.

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About Reading Times Archive

Pages Available:
218,986
Years Available:
1859-1939