Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Dght The Multitude Is AND ORIGINAL Gathering Dandelion Witness the mighty exodus to th country! Whither are; they bound, this multitude of women and children, who with baskets, bags and buckets, travel the roads leading out of Reading? Whither bound? Lis ten: Time was when the appearance of dandelion in all its golden blossoms upon the lawn in the spring meant to the housekeeper merely attractive floral display or an abominable nuisance, according to the manner in which the spring affected her. But that was before prohibition. In those days of freely flowing liquors dandelion wine was regarded as simply a medical beverage and only the sickly and the weak would imbibe its healing draughts. Mankind in general' much preferred to seek the panacea for their ills from bottled brands of something which could be carried without fear of cork sniffers and at prices that now seem ridiculous. Now it is different "The old order changeth'' as the prophet told us.

When prices of the old stuff have risen skyhigh, out of sight of Right FROM MV BCD IN THE BRmr vtrl UR oysters will strike a responsive chord in your food longing. Fresh from their beds in the briny deep, furnished you with the delightful, tangy taste of the sea still in their keeping. NWC0R.9T H6 PNNST. Pimm Room Entrance 9 hSt.Sipe Bet dlsg' BE 533 MUSIC BY JIMMIE LONG'S MELODY BOYS Class Monday and Thursday 1 Dancing PeBi stj Mot Beautiful Ballroom i Tonighti i Broadway Entertainers: jDirect from Detroit, Mich. I GARMAN'S DANCE Privi Bell, ciTimniv ate Instructions By Appointment EAGLES' HALL, 1040 PENN ST, 271 299 A GUNDRY OUNCE STUDIO 134 NORTH 5TH STRRET CLASS TONIGHT DANCE WEDNESDAY BANJO SAXO ORCHESTRA Private Instruction by Appointment ny hour after 10 A.

M. Bell Phone, DANCING EVERY THURSDAY EVENING UNION HALL (Fleetwood) Orpheum Banjo Orchestra many moderate Imbibers and when one is never certain as to whether the next bottle will contain furniture polish or hair tonic the dandelion has assumed a position of importance as a kick producer that grows, uncultivated in abounding quantities and at no cost whatever save the effort of gathering them. Old timers, who once despised and sneered at the liquid which was boiled from these blossoms, see In i those stretches of golden flowers supply of beverages that in time can produce the kick of a mule and the effects of a merry go round. Time was 'when the bespectacled person one met in the field gathering flowers was a botanist seeking speci mens which he would carry to his laboratory and label and classify. Now one Is not sure whether they are watching an operation' that will advance mundane knowledge, or evade the Volstead act.

i So as dandelions are springing forth in the vicinity of the Tellow Clay, Millmont, Angelica and Fritz's Island there occurs this great exodus which we mentioned in our opening paragraph. Whether the result will be a new song to rival Sullivan's Flowers That Bloom in the Spring" is uncertain, but of one thing we may be sure and that is that many and many a kick will be safely bottled as a result of these expeditions into the country. (VICTOR'RECORD ARTISTS) HAMBURG The following spent a pleasant in a social gathering at the hflme of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Sun dav and daughter.

Edna, South 3d street: Mrs: Emma Kruerson, Mrs. Louis Hehlor. Mrs. Georsre Wagner. Mrs.

Mayme Schock, Mrs. Clarence Rum berger, Miss Hannah, of town, and Mrs. Abraham Williamson, Scranton. The feature of the evening was the fine feast prepared by Mrs. Sunday.

Edward Francis is erecting a porch in front of his North 3d street home. Motes Moyer are the carpenters. The construction of these porches has become quite a fad among North 3d street residents, and while they add to the beauty of the homes, it gives the 'occupants much comfort and greater room to enjoy these comforts during the hot and long summer evenings. 1 Due to the little building going on here, and at present little prospect of any brick building to be erected, a number of bricklayers are working at Reading and Wyomissing, commuting daily on the Pennsylvania railroad. Kauffman Rohrbach, trading as the Hamburg Produce rented the room formerly occupied by the Penn meat market, in the American bouse corner of State, and 4th streets, and are fitting it out with display front stands.

The firm will handle all kinds of fruit, both domestic and foreign, and if the. market guarantees, will also handle sea food. The location is a splendid one and the large glass front will also permit a fine display of their goods. In the series for the town championship the All Stars redeemed themselves Friday evening, when they defeated the 106th Wagon Train Co. by 19 to 16.

The game was hotly contested. Following the son, Oscar whd was buried two months ago, the father, Amos S. Miller, was found dead in bed on Sunday morn nig by. his daughter in law, Mrs. Robert A.

Miller, was buried on Wednesday afternoon from the deceased's late home, State street. Services were held at the house by Rev. W. K. Fisher, of Zion church, as St.

John Lutheran church is without a regular pastor. The remains were viewed by many during the day prior to the obsequies. Interment was made in St. John cemetery, by the side of his wife, who preceded him in death' some years. GREATEST MUSICAL ATTRACTION EVER STAGED IN READING PAUL WHITEMAN'S Sm Under Direction AL BURT DIXIELAND JAZZ BAND You have heard them on records.

Now hear and see them In person. Two of the world's most wonderful orchestras. Conducted by DUKE MONAHAN at AUDITORIUM TOMORROW (Tuesday) Continuous Dancing, 8.30 p. m. to 2 a.

m. Admission, $1.00 RESERVED SEATS AT MANEGOLD'S AND MUSICAL SHOP 1 EiiiVJLO Musical Bell AT Hop Sextette OF NEW YORK CITY AUJIDETOIREIUrva TONIGHT TONIGHT By Casino Management 1 ERE APING Wi: 1 READING PA MO A I A I 1 7 1 92 2 C'Wyyyywwyyvvvvvvvvyv Storm Country Polly tfy GRACE MILLER WHITE lUmttrmtod by R.H. Urinptn (Copyright by Little, Brown Coaiwni (Continued.) Vs A For a long time after he had left the hut, prone upon the rough shanty boards, she strained her eyes at the door, as if a ghost had just passed through it. Granny Hope's voice called her name; and she came limping out of her room on her stick. "I heard a lot of folks talkln', Pol lyop," she said, "an' I got awful pains tonight.

It's the storm, I guess." Almost exhausted, Pollyop forced herself to stand up. I 7 "You hadn't ought to be out of bed, Granny," she remonstrated. "Yep, jruess It's the rain what makes you ache." Then Mrs. Hope noticed Bennett His eyes gazed at her a moment and then moved back to Polly. The old woman hobbled to the cot, and Polly came to her side silently.

"He's awful I guess, ain't heT observed Mrs. Hope, looking up Into the girl's face. lepr atnrmative was but a "Goln' to die, huh?" whispered the other. A rdeep sob. rose to the girl's Hps, brought almost to utterance by her Intense suffering.

"Mebbe!" was all she could say. "Poor man," the woman muttered, wrinkling up her face. "Dyln's awful hard thing for some folks." A startled expression, smoothing away some of the hard lines, spread over. Oscar's face. In the presence of death," which every squatter held In superstitious awe, Polly dropped down upon her knees beside the bed.

Her own hurt had been overcome by the desire to help him if she could. And there, while the Its lii Lare Drops Appeared on Bennett's Brew; 'and Granny Hope Lifted Ons Withered Hand and Brushed Them Away. fury into the lake, and the wind shook the shanty, the three kept quiet vigil. Large drops appeared on Bennett's brow and Granny Hope lifted one withered hand and brushed them away. "Love'll carry you over weary places, big dear," she wheezed.

"It's all love is, sir." Oscar's staring eyes lost something of tlfe abject fear they had shown, as if he had heard and was comforted. Then over his face swept that look that comes but once to any Inian. "Aw the Chrlst'll help you, too, honey," Granny Hope went on again smiling. Polly, weeping silently, bent forward and gazed hard at the dying farmer. Oscar wanted to stay a little longer.

He was trying to speak; but she knew he could not. To help him through the valley of shadows and upward Into eternal light, she thrust her head close to his. is givln' you rest, Oscar mau!" she whispered. Pollyop's sobbing voice penetrated into the young man's darkening sensibilities, and the ghost of a smile crept to his Hps. Then slowly his eyes closed.

The strained muscles relaxed from about his mouth, leaving it more boyish; and thus did the Storm country give back to Evelyn Robertson her freedom. v. After that came dark days for Polly op. Even the reproduction of The Greatest Mother in the World, which hung in its accustomed place on the shanty wall, failed to lift the heavy load that rested like a stone in her bosom, N'o more did she stand before it and dream dream of a deep toned voice telling her of love and future. I dream of Robert's arms nhotit her and her head i 5irr.i..5f lilt Many floral tributes were received at the.

funeral of ciayton' Reed, 61 South Chestnut street, Boyertown. The bearers were Hiram B. Horn bertrer, William Steinmeta, William Reitnouer, Charles Moyer, Becker and Harry Cramp. Rev. G.

Grenawalt conducted the services at the house and Rev. T. Royce Brandle at Heeler's church. The funeral of' Mary Elisa beth Han was held from her. late residence, North Chestnut street; Ser vices were conducted; by Rev.

Ed ward Rutledge Cook. Interment was made In Fairview cemetery. In St John Lutheran and the Good Shepherd. Reformed there were confirmed 88 new members. A.

M. Weber, pastor of St John Lutheran church, confirmed 54. They are: Paul R. Brmtzeghoff, Clarence Henry Bowman, Russell Ernest Endy, James Walter Frain, James Frey; Paul Fronheiser, Clinton George George Gehman, William Allen Graver, John Andrew Graver, Paul Henry Grim, Charles Guest, Elmer Franklin Hess, Paul B. Kfause, George Henry Mutter, Lester Jerome Mutter.

John Lester Rose, Robert Harold Sassa man, Charles S. Schwenk, William Daniel Styer, Ralph Lamar Welder, Albert Allen Yerger, Clarence Beit onman Yerger, "Rebecca D. Beiber, Annie May Beiber, Annie Marie Conrad, Helen May Dilliplane, Florence Endy. Laura' Alraa Fisher, Catharine Es ther Frederick, Edna May Gabel, Helen Gilbert Geiger, Charlotta Bachman Gilbert, Florence Catharine Gottshall, Carrie 'May Groff, Alice Elfreda Houck, Elda W. Jacobs, Emma Pearl Keller, Mabel Elsie Kleinsmith, Helen Eve Kohler, Dorothy Mae Kolb, Mary Ellen Mecher ly, Annie Moser, Pearl MOser, Florence Mae Moyer, Eva G.

Richards, Marion Lorraine Reichert, Ethel Marie Echanely, Evelyn May Stu banus, Anna Augusta Thompson, El da A. Weidner, Ida S. Weidner, Elsie Mary Weiser, Bessie M. Weller, Ma bel Sarah Wolfe. George G.

G.reenawald,' pastor of the Good Shepherd Reformed church, confirmed Those con firmed are: Robert A. Greenawald, James H. Turner. Lester S. Gottshall, Clarence K.

Grim, D. Raymond Feick, Edward B. Heimbach, Ralph Frain, Leroy C. Cliristman, Samuel' Rothenberger, Charles. Specht, Charles Earl H.

Gilbert, Leonard Gross, Claude Smith, George Levengood, Jennie Barton, Nora E. Haring, Marietta H. Johnson, Elsie M. Degier. V.

Miller, Sara Custer, Beulah G. Renninger, Helen Dunn, Florence Schaeffer, Edna, Houck, Mary Youw, Beulah S. Yoder, Alice Helen Babb, Sarah R. Maurer, Esther S. Maurer, Kathryn Rothenberger, Marion B.

Relfsnyder and Alice E. Offner. Under the direction of Mrs. A. P.

Griffith, th choir of the Good Shepherd Reformed church rendered a very beautiful cantata Friday evening The church auditorium was filled to capacity. The name of the cantata was' "Life everlasting" and the choir presented it in a very masterful man. net. VJ i The baby clinic" 'for" this week will be open on' Monday at the Lincoln school building with Dr. Charles B.

Dotteref and Florence C. Moyer, a egistered nurse from Reading, In charge. A talk will be given by the doctor In regards to the care and treatment of the children. four year old son of Mr. nd Mrs.

Claude Shane, fell from wagon tongue in the barnyard of his home and fractured one of his arms. Morris Gilbert, of the Boyertown carriage works, is suffering from an infected Wg. The quarterly conference business meeting of the Salem Evangelical church will be held this evening at the parsonage. The presiding elder, Rev. William, L.

Bollman, of Allen town, will preside. DOOGLASSYILLE A 1 surprise party wag tendered George W. Shaner here in honor of his 92d birthday anniversary. Mrs, Emma Kupp. a daughter, with whom he makes his home, invited four of his oldest friends, whose ages com bined with Mr.

Shaner's was 405 years, as follows: George Shaner, 92; John Boyer, 79: William Trace, 77; H. A. Knauer, 74; Charles Gresh, 83. A fine chicken dinner ed by Mrs. Kupp and a cake graced the center of the table with 92 candles and an American flag in the center.

Also a large bouquet of American beauty roses. He received several gifts, among them an American flag, presented to him by Mr. Boyer. Three present were veterans of the civil war, Mr. Shaner, Mr.

Boyer and Mr, WILL TAKE NO ACTION IN WOMAN'8 COMPLAINT Washington, April 16. Attorney General Daugherty indicated that the department of Justice would take no action on a complaint filed by Miss Mary, Kilbreth, vice president of the Woman's Patriotic Publishing com pany, against Senator France, of Maryland, charging the senator with alleged violation of the statute prohibiting criminal correspondence with foreign governments. Miss Kilbreth In the complaint, as made public by her, cited a number of cablegrams sent by the Maryland senator to leaders at the Genoa conference. DENY THEIR RESPONSIBILITIES Attorney John B. Stevens filed an af fidavit of defence In the suit of George W.

Kline against Isaac D. Bressler and Eva M. Bressler. In which the plaintiff seeks to recover $1,036.46 alleged to be due on a contract for carpenter work commission and supplying material in construction of a coal dock. The defendants deny they owe the plaintiff as a commission for the construction of the coal dock.

They claim tht there is duo Mr. Kline $107 i arpunter work which they are will line to AETHER I Paulette Lorayne, chorus girl, is the third woman to claim Joseph Donald Grafton as husband. Police of many cities seek Grafton, son of a wealthy Pittsburgh man, indicted for bigamy. OFFERED TO COME BACK, BUT DIDN'T Attorney Harry F. Kantner, master in the divorce, proceedings of Jennie S.

Didyoung, of Hamburg, against Francis A. Didyoung, residence unknown, filed his re.nort with Carey, arrested in Pottsville Thursday on the charge of being implicated in the. floating of forged stock cer tificates of the Motors Mortgage cor poration, of Pittsburgh, was held in $15,000, bail. by. Magistrate Renshaw in the central, station yesterday for a furtfier hearing April 19.

Detectives investigating the activ ities' of tl gang of swindlers, of whicn. Carey Is said to be a member, declare that their operations have netted about $500,000. Investigation by the detectives yesterday, they said, showed that 1,000 stock certificates of the Motors Mortgage Corporation were printed by a 1 1 Reading printer. Only a small number them were found in possession when, he was ar rested. "WOMAN NOT INSANE.

Attorney Charles K. Derr, Dr. Ralph. Reber and Charles Moyer, commissioners appointed by the court to inquire into the mental condition of Naomi Moritz, of West Oley street, filed their report with the court finding her and not a fit sub ject for confinement. THIS WEEK BECI1TGLSVILLE William M.

Hoffman, of town, died suddenly at 6 a. m. on April 10, aged 39 years, 6 months and 11 days, after an Illness of eight months. Death was due to hemorrhages. Deceased was seen walking about town only the day before his death.

Mr. Hoffman worked in partnership with his father, Oliver Hoffman, at the marble works of Hoffman Son. 1 He is survived by', his wife, Alice (nee Fegley), two daughters, Rhoma and Mildred; a son, Walter, his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Hoffman; one sister, Katie," and two brothers, John and all of town. One sister, Mrs.

Elwood Leh, preceded him in death. Services were held today from the residence, on Chestnut street, at 10.30 a. m. Further services will be conducted at Trinity Union church, by Rev. W.

Wenner. Undertaker Moyer had charge. He was a member of the Harleysville the court recommending a divorce ln the adjoining cemetery. on the ground of desertion. They were, married on Nov.

16, 1916 separated oh March 17, 1917. The master finds that the husband deserted the wife without reasonable cause, removing his clothing without her knowledge. The wife then instituted charges of desertion and non support against her husband, but he offered to roturii providing she withdrew the charges. She dropped th charges, but husband left the home the same day ana never has returned. READING MAN PRINTER OF FORGED CERTIFICATES Philadelphia, April 15.

John W. Beneficial association and the Woodmen of the World, No. 504, of Bech Grace Virginia, the 10 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Herb, died of infantile ailments.

Besides her parents, she is survived by a brothers, Melvin, and sisters Edna, Anna, Mary and Florence, all at home. Funeral today at 2 p. m. from the parents' home, on Majn "street. Further services were conducted at Hill church.

Interment was made At the monthly meeting of the school board the following teachers were elected: Grammar grade, John Hoffman; primary grade. Mrs. Cora Fisher. ergamTation SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SCALE AIXSTS Mr. Warmkesael called on Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bittenbender. Mrs. Louisa Dotteres spent several days visiting Amandus Weller and family, of Niantic. 2 SHERIFF SALES.

SHERIFF'S SALES OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE OJ SATURDAY, MAY 6, AT 10.S0 A M. By virtue of sundry executions out or the' Court' of Common Pleas of Berks County and to me, directed, there will be sold at public vendue. or ut cry. on Saturday, May 6, 1922. at ,10.30 A.

Daylight Savinp Time In the Sheriffs Office, Court House Reading. the following described real estate, to wit: 9 JANUARY TERM. 1919. (E. Wilson S.

Rothermel, Attorney 9 JANUARY. TERM. 1919. (E. Jotm B.

Stevens, Attorney No. 2 MAY TERJt. 1922. (E. r.

Joseph R. Dickinson, Attorney All those certain five building lots or of ground, being lots numbers 55. 56, 57. 58 ana 59, in a pian oi nuuu ing Jots as laid out by the Riverside Land Improvement Company, situate lying and. being on the east side of Pear street, between Bern and Rich mond streets In the city or neaomg, Rprka Pennsylvania.

Bounded and described as follows to wit: On the north bv 'property now or late of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company on the east by a 15 feet wide alley, on the south by a 10 feet wide al ley, anrl on ttio west ov street. oFr Orchestra, 16 Rows. 8 Rows, 4 Rows, $2.00. Balcony, 8 Rows, 7 Rows, $1.50. Containing in front on said Pear street, in width or breadth 80 feet more or less, and in depth or length of equal width or breath 110 feet more or less to said 15 feet wide alley.

The improvements consist of a one story factory building. To be sold as the property of Excelsior Galvanizing works. No. 3 MAY TERM, 1922. (E.

F. A. Marx. Attorney. ALL THAT CERTAIN two story brick dwelling house and lot or piece of ground on which the same is erectea, situate on the south sloe or west uoug' Ya.A'SX PADNG'SHOMOFKTf VAUDZVllE a.

SEATS NOW ON SALE Monday, Tuesday a nil Wednesday iVxr anil tfi UtHftwwUi mm IP rfHCVKOFF VMft9AaXal4 WM1 QheodareStier PRICES Family Circle, $1.00 (not Reserved). Only 112 Family Circle Seats will be sold. Order them now. THIS WEEK Presenting the Most Bewildering Array of Original IusioiM Ever Offered is the world's recognized leader in his line. Carries a company of eighty people, offers nothing but his awn original illusions, carries two mammoth cars of scenery, has an entire menagerie with his act.

will startle and mystify Reading. SLtSr'Seized by the Ku KluxKlan' GEO. M. HONEY FISHER and HURST IN 'Hats and Things' Ruth Roland In the 11th Episode "White Eagle" Topics of the Day READING'S OWN ENTERTAINER R. OSCAR MILLER IN AN ORIGINAL SONGALOGUE, WITH ETHEL WHITMIAN apVnoe BERT and LOTTIE WALTON COMEDY Variety Novelty FRANK ELDRIE FISHER and GILIYIORE IN "HER BASHFUL ROMEO" ot1? 5 National Vaudeville Artists comprising over 12,000 Leading Variety Entertainments, will be tendered a Testimonial on the Afternoon of FRIDAY, APRIL 21st.

Entire proceeds go to an Insurance and Benevolent Fund for the Members of the great Organization. THE VAUDEVILLE ARTIST is the first to come to the aid of the distressed. You can show your appreciation by attending THIS TESTIMONIAL SALES. streets, No 218. in the City of Reading a fine apple orchard.

aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, to wit: ORPHEU Thursday Night, April 20th fttSiWIVa ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY EUROFEAN TSIUMB3 BEGINNING jt a point one Hundred and forty eight feet, six inches West of and from the South West corner of said Weiser and West Douglass street, thence South along the property of John G. Fritz one hundred and ten feet to a ten feet wide alley; thence along said alley nineteen feet nine inches to a point: thence North along; property of tlie West Reading Savings Fund and Loan Association No. 6 one hundred and ten feet to the South sida oi west Jjougiasg street; inence Mat along the same nineteen feet nine Inches to the place of beginning. Containing in front along said West Douglass street nineteen feet nine inches and in depth one hundred and ten feet. To be sold as the property of Charles D.

Beck. No. 5 MAY TERM, 1922. (E. Wilson S.

Rothermel. Attorney. ALL THOSE CERTAIN two adjoining tracts or pieces of land being and situate in this Townshit) of Cumru, Count pof Berks and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows to) wit: No. 1 beginning at a post on a publi road, thence by No. 2 S.

4 degrees 25 7 10 P. to a post, thence N. 85 de grees K. 13 8 10 P. to a stone, thenca by land of Henry Body S.

20 degrees W. 29 8 10 P. to a stone, thence by James Gougler's 80 degrees W. (I P. to a stone, thence N.

614 degrees 11 8 10 P. to a white oak tree thence N. 23 degrees W. 20 3 10 P. to a stone, thence by Frank Schnabel's N.

85'i degrees E. 6 P. to a stone, thence N. 4' degrees W. 257 10 P.

to a public road, thence N. 85 degrees E. 18 9 10 P. tor place of Beg. Con t.

6A 118 P. more or less. No. 2 Beginning at a post public road; from Mohmton to Yocom's Place, thenca S. S514 degrees W.

104 feet to a post thence by tract No. 1, S. 4 degrees H. 416 feet to a post, thence N. SoU degrees, E.

227 feet to a stake, thence by! a private road and Henry Body's land! N. 19 degrees E. 4 feet to a tree, thence N. 22 degrees W. 426 feet.

to beginning Cont 1. acre 110 P. more oil less. Improvements consist of a two story; frame house and othtsr buildings including running water through the land and To be sold as the property of Johal F. Ruth.

No. 7 MAY TERM. 1922. E. Wellington M.

Bertolet, Attorney. Property situated on the East side oS Church street, between Greenwich and Oler streets, in tlte City of Reading Berks County, bounded on thei North by No. 639 Church street, on tha East by a ten foot alley, on the South: by No. 637 Church street, on the west by Church street, containing in fronts on Church) street, 20 feet and in depth 105 feet. To be sold aa the property of Fisten Madden, known also as Festus Madden, as Madden Fistus and as Madden No, 9 MAY TERM, 1922.

(E. R. C. Saul, Attorney. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of cround with a two and one half brick house erected thereon.

No. 312, situate on the Western side of South EierhtU street, between Bingaman and Muhlenberg streets, in the city of Reading. Berks County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: iseeinnme at corner of other uroDerttf No. 310 now or late of Tobias Knoblauch1 said corner being in the middle of the wall between houses No. 312 and No.

310 ana in the western building lino of South Eight street 114 feet 8 inchea south of southwestern building corner of South Eighth street and Bingamani street, thence westwardly along said other property of Tobias Knoblauch at right angles to South Eight street, passing through the wall between said houses No. 812 and 310. a distance of 40 feet 9 inches to a corner, thenca southwestwardly alone said other prop erty of Tobias Knoblauch making an interior angles of 166 aeerees 6 minutea with last described line a distance of 33 feet and inch to a corner in line of property of Rosario Dl Paola, No. 73G Bingaman street, thence southwardly along the same making an interior angle of 106 degrees 39 minutes with) last described line a distance of 13 feet 5 inches to a corner of other property (No. 314) now or late of Tobias Kno blauch, thence northwestwardly along; same making an interior angle of 72 degrees 18 minutes with last described line, passing through a cesspool, the major portion of which is on property No.

314 a distance of 26 feet and 4 inch to a corner, thence eastwardly along same making an interior angle of degrees 66 minutes with last described line, passing through the Southern wall of house No. 312, which, said wall is to be a party wall, passlne through the southwestern corner of said lwusa a distance of 48 feet and inch to a corner in the western building line of South Eight street and in the middle of the party wall between houses No. 312 and No. 314. thence northwardly along the western building line of South) JEignt street at right angles to last described line a distance of 14 feet Inches to the place of beginning.

xogetner with tne rignt to use the cesspool the major portion of which is on property No. 314, as long as the herein described property. No. 312. is not connected to the house sewer, this right, however, to cease whenever the said herein described property No.

312. is connected to thie house" sewer. The cost for the up keep of the cesspool, such, as cleaning and etc. is to be born Joint ly by the owner or owners of properties xvo. jia ana sii.

To be sold as the woDertv of Miclial Pokrywa and Rozalia Pokrywa. No. 14 MAY 1922. (E. Caleb J.

Bieber. Attorney. ALL THAT CERTAIN two and one i half story brick and cement plaster dwelling house and lot of ground on, which the same is erected on thfc East side of Holland anuare between Lake View drive and Shillington boulevard. Demg jTo. vol Holland square, the Boroueh of West Reading.

Berks Cnnntv and more particularly described aa lonovrs: i Beginning at a point the W. cor ner of this survey, at the S. E. interior! corner of Holland square, said point being 172 feet Eastward along the SoutU property line of Holland square from the intersection of the East property Una of Lake View drive with the said South) line of Holland square, thence Northward with the East property line of Holland square a distance of 15 feet to the N. W.

corner of this survey and tlia S. W. corner of lot No. 703. thenee Eastt ward with an interior angle of 90 degrees, and with the South line of saidl lot No.

703. a distance at 100 feet tn tha West line of a ten feet wide alley foil the N. E. corner of this survey, thenca Southward, with an interior angle of 90 degrees, and with the West line of Alley, a distance of 62 feet 1014 incjjea ta the S. E.

corner of this survey arut tne J. ts. corner or a tract of lana the name of I. P. Impink, inere West ward, with an interttr angle of 90 de grees, and with the North line of sakt tract In the name of Implnk, a distanca of 80 feet to a corner of this survey anct corner of lot No.

700. thencn in North westerly direction with an Interior angle ot in degrees 51 minutes, along tha line of said lot No. 700. a distance nf 43 feet 94 inches to the place of beginning. To be sold as the property of John V.

Versnel and Lenore K. Versncl, hia wife. No. 18 MAY TERM, 1922. (E.

John B. Stevens. Attorney. ALL THAT CERTAIN two stnr brick dweling house and the lot of ground upon which) the same is erected, situate on the North side of Chestnuc street between Ninth and Oranga streets, being No. 919 Chestnut street in the City of Reading, Berks County, bounded on the North by property now or late of Fleck Cigar Company, on the South by Chestnut street, on tla East by property now or late of Adam bliaahor.

avi on the west liv trou erty of Mary Lessig containing 'in front) on Chestnut street 17 feet and in depthi of uniform width 9 feet. To be sold as the uronertv of Sullia A. Xonneinacher. Seized and taken into execution and to be sold by EDWARD DEEM. Sheriff.

N. H. All persons In tim distribution of tlfe proceeds of tlx nhove sales are hereby notified that distribution will be mane by the OniH on Saturday, Jkv 20 10 oVInoli a. wheu and inhere they may attenct.