Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 10

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING One or two Insertions, 1 eents pef lino each Insertion. Threo consecutive Insertions 6 centi per line each Insertion. Six or more consecutive Insertions 6H cents per line. Minimum cnri Figure lines to the lnclu Notices DEATHS Lh KGEit In this city, on the 7th Harry Berger, aged 48 year, i months, 24 days. Relatives and friends are lnvltedto attend the funeral, without further notice at his residence, 253 Spruce Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'olock.

Interment In Aulenbach's cemetery. IJOWEKS In this city, on the 6th Kaohael widow of Nathan, aged 84 years, months, 21 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the residence of her grandson, George W. Bowers. 2450 Cumberland ML Penn, Tuesday at 2.80.

Services at the house. Interment, Trinity Lutheran cmgJ liKJiTa In this city, on the 6th Marcus, aged 78 years. A Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from F. P. Seidel's Chapel, 117 N.

5th Tuesday, at 2.80 p. m. Interment, Greenwood cemetery, Hamburg (SeldeU Fell asleep. Sunday, June 7th, Adallne a. Tey.

in nor Relatives and friends and all or i .1 wVIih a waft ft. mlm ber. are Invited to attend the funeral. without further nonce, irum mortuary parlors of Theodore C. rrv a 11th.

St 9 a. 247 Penn St. Remains can be i nTul.u.lav At the residence. Entombment at Memorial "GOTTSCHALL In this city, on the 6th jonn w. umu.

Ti.i.i.i.. 9rtkv am reanect iwnu.o, w.v. fully Invited to attend the funeral servloes, wunoui iunner num from the residence of Funeral Director C. R. Miller.

48 N. Fourth st. Wednesday afternoon at 2 clock Interment In Charles Evans cemetery HKiNE In this city, on the 8th vlf, rt Ci. UW Hi i onv" Heine, aged 84 years, 7 months and 10 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from tier laie residence, 1926 Woodvale on Wednesday morning at 9.30 at the house.

Solemn high mass of requiem in tit. Peter's Catholic church at 10 o'clock. Interment in Catholic cemetery. (Dougherty.) LK VAN In this city, on the 8th Wm. aged 68 years, 3 months, 6 days.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, without further r.otice from F. F. Seidel's Chapel, 117 X. 5th Thursday, at 10.30 a. m.

Interment, Alsace cemetery. (Seldel.) LLIAV1G At Re lft ton, on the 7th Ellen, widow of Hiram t. Ludwlg. aged 88 years, 6 days. D.lB,!i.a anil ftn1 Invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from St.

raui jjumemn church, Amltyvllle, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment, adjoln ire cemetery. (Lute.) iui'NTZ in this city, on the 6th Margaret, (nee Kilmurray), wife of Harry A. Munti, aged 38 years, 7 months, 26 days. Relatives and friends are'sVwIted to Rttend the funeral, wtthoul further notice, from F.

F. Seidel's t7iapel. 117 X. 6th Tuesday, at 1.30 p. m.

Interment. Charles Evans cemetery. (Seidell In this city, on Ihe 6lh John aged 64 years, 11 months, 7 days. Relatives and friends, also all organizations of which he was a member are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from his late residence, 1214 Douglass Thursday at 1 80 p. m.

Services at the house. Interment, Alsace ceme trv. (Seidell IvKt'tH Id this city, on the fih lnst Mary widow of Albert Porter, aged 78 years, 8 months, 19 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from her residence, 1S46 Mineral Boring Road, on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Services at the house.

Interment. Hartford, Conn. (Hennlnger.) RICHARDS In this city, on the 5th Elmer Ik Richards, aged 15 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the residence of Funeral Director C. I.

Miller. 48 N. 4th on Tuesday afternoon st 2 o'clock. Interment In Charles Evans ecme rv. (Miller bcHAtKKfcK In this city, on th 3th Charlotte daughter of Chas.

and Catherine P. (nee Souder) Schaeffer. Funeral private from the residence of the parents. 1242 Perklomen Ave. on Thursday, at 10.80 a.

m. Services at the house. Interment, Oley church cemetry (SeMel bOL'DEUS In this city, on the 7th Charles L. Houdersi aged 76 years. 6 months and 25 days.

Relatives and friends, also members of the Beneficial Brotherhood of the Holy Cross. Ronlfaclus Brotherhood. Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association and P. A R. Relief Association, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from his late residence.

26 N. Ninth at Wednesday morning st 8 30 o'clock. Solemn hlch mass of requiem at St. Paul's Roman Csthollo church at 9 o'clock. Interment private in deth seinanl cemetery.

(Please omit flmvors (PmigheHv UMMMUI AN In this city, on the ith srd 80 yars. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the fun rsl, without further nolle, from F. F. SMdel's t'hafel 117 N. 5th Pt I'rUtHV.

1 80 p. m. Interment, Charles Evans cemetery. (SeMel) UNDERTAKERS Theo.C. Auman Funeral Director Mortician 247 PENN ST.

Equipment the finest. Service the best. Costs no mors. Call Lell l'hoiis No. 7i.

C. E. GREENAWALT r.nd embalmer. Modern equipment. 314 N.

fcburtB s)U UeU tUi iai 624 Notices DEATHS CULLEN In this city, on the 6th Margaret, aged 22 years, 2 1 months, 18 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from her late residence, 704 Court Wednesday at 1.30 p. m. Services at the house. Interment Alsace cemetery.

(Seldel.) LOST A NO FOUND 1XU Lost, brown callie shepherd dog. Answers to name of Peggy. Phone 660 and receive re ward. LiOST Blue tropical worsted coat with a pin stripe from Rosedale to 9th and Penn. Gold cigarette case in pocket.

B. Imachweller, 439 8. lfith. LOST A black Persian cat from a machine somewhere between the Tulpehocken Creek and 850 S. Fifth St.

Finder return to 350 S. Fifth and re ceive reward LOST Small gold wrist watch signed links, between Glenside school house and the Tulpehocken Creek. Will pay very liberal reward to the finder, as It Is a gift from a dead father. I can identify the watch by a mark on It. Call at Times Office for my address.

NOTICES MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE Is given that I will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted by myself, personally. STANLEY DU HADWAY. 1 Employment HELP WANTED MALE AUTO MECHANIC E.p dVpVh.yr New Reading Garage, 6th and Cherry rs. ask ror wir. irorr.

ROOKKEPEK 822 excel lent opening. Mann Employment AAMAn CIQ BOX Age 16 to for kitchen work in club, $13 wk. with meals and extras. Tn H. CLERK For store, $20 wk.

with sales neat appearance. Mann Employ. Agency, 613 Penn. CLERK $70 month for large office, A opening. Mann Employ.

Agency, 613 Penn. Room 2. COLLECTOR $20 wk. plus com. Must be reliable with A ref.

and record. Mann Employ. Agency, 613 Penn. ERRAND BOY Wlth biwe ap tnnMivu du I ply Relinble CIoth. Ing 91 8 Penn St.

MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN One with Die and Tool Design preferred. Apply DOEHLER'S DIE CASTING CO. POTTSTOWN. Pa. STENOGRAPHER Excellent chance for beginner.

Alex. Mann Employ mcnt Agency Penn. Rnnm I. WATCHMAN Age 60 to 70, for easy Job at night. Mann Employ.

Agency, 'S Penn. HELP WANTED FEMALE GIRL For dishwasher, $10 wk. with room and meals, for men's hotel. Msrtn Emnlov Arnev. Penn.

GIRL OR WOMAN For kitchen work. $10 and meals, easy hours, light work. Mann Employ. Agency, 613 Penn. SAI Fl inY Ready to wear.

OHLLoLMU I Land. Ex Mores. z. ivnti Kt. STENOGRAPHERS 118 to wk.

for good openings. Alex. Mann Fmnlov, Agency 613 Penn. WANTED At once three experiences wnltres'es, Annlv Hotel ponn SITUATIONS WANTED WflHINR Wanted to do at hon IIWJI1II1U Annlv 142l r'li St Biuines Service BUSINESS NOTICES ACME PRINT CO. Posters for baseball, baskettall and dance hall win dow display cards.

Attractive line. Managers rt our prices. North th Read'nK. r. CARPET CLEANING ih.hu,r poo procosa makes your carpets and ruTS like new.

Heading Kug Works, 1940 Perklomen Ave. 11 4I6I X. Le Mrh K. KCRNITL'KB I am In a position to buy anything you have. Carpfts, Vlctrolas, etc.

New RcllaMe Store, 200 8. 9th St Bell 5547, l.ehlgh 131S A MRS. M. J. LEES and RAYMOND HIM ME It Chimney re pairing and pointing wails, white washing and cementing cellnrs SVj S.

th St Resting. Pa Cons! S27 F. FOR LEAKY ROOFS TrtT orn LIQUID ROOF CEMENT I can. si (iAM.ON CAN. IS A.

fl. SAl SSKR SON Roof Repairing, Furnace Work ELM and IlKKU T3. 126 Elm Thnnes Prnmnf Service RENT BRAND NEW CORONA FOUR TYPEWRITERS Single shift; standard four hank office keyboard; 14 f'mnnth; 1 months 110.00; spclal student rates. STANDARD TYPEWRITER CO. 1(24 VENN ST.

Phone 27 7 TRAVEL SAFE Insure against losses by accident to person and loss of baggage. It will Increase the safety factor and lessen worry. This will fix It for you In a i minutes. D. F.

ANCONA liL'II IMl NOTAHY PUBLIC INSURANCE CIIAKI.K: A'KRNEB 41 Washing ton ht. Both Faroes Convtraatiaf Mercbsuidise HOUSEHOLD GOODS VACUUM CLEANERS FOR HIRE Will lend electric or non eleo. sweepers for housecleanlng. tt day rental only 50c, Delivery free. Bell B910.

Cons. 496. Tip Top Specialty Co. Live Stock DOG8, CATS, PET8 PHI I For Sale Cage and all, $7.00. rULLI Apply js e.

loth St. Bell 864 M. Rooms for Rent ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 4TH burnished tin Ola, Ol rooms. large, single, all con everything plenty or H. w.

unoa location KTU CT IOC Newly iur uim nlshed front room, running water, central location, single or double for gentlemen. 8TH 24 Two unfurnished 1st floor rooms, suitable for offices or lodging. 11TH 231 Furnished room. AH 'ennve. ROOMS WITH OOARD WALNUT 31 0 board.

Bell 220 W. ST. ELMO HOTEL erg accommodated. 835 N. 10th St.

TABLE BOARD AND ROOMS Fields, 201 S. 5th St. Rates reasonable. LIGHT HOUS" KEEPING FURNlbUED ROOMS for light housekeeping, all conveniences. Apply at 32 North Third St.

FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping; gas, electricity, bath and use of Bell 'phone. Annlv 209 Eighth st. 10 1'H 08 Two fur. rooms for light housekeeping, bath and all eonvs. Man and wife only.

Apply 908 N. lnth St. WALNUT 725 l'cht housekeeping all conveniences. Real Estate for Rent APARTMENTS AND FLATS APARTMENT 10 let Am nrnniiiiLiii ran xt.rfiin. rv.

S. 7th St CENTRAL LOCATION Sts. Four and six room apts. Convs. Annlv W.

A. Sharp. 22 N. 6th St. PPMM CT 710 Four extra large kisis i iw rooma 2nd floor front.

Suitable for professional, clerical or hair dressing Est. Possession immediately. Apply Dr. M. Llefter, 71S Pnn St.

WALNUT 813 up.uds.h apartment, hot water heat, hardwood floors, screens and awnings, dining alcove built In kitchenette suitable for young mwrrlefj rnuple. 4TH 218 Pell 27 V. 5 rooms, all convs. Call 5TH 215 1st floor 6 large rooms and bath. Open for Inspection.

Ifnt 75.fln per month. QTH Apartments. 2d 3ln ol, 3 floor front, 3 rooms, bath and cookery, bay window, rear porch. Apply 35 N. 9th fit.

11TH 1500 BLOCK 1st floor apartment, rooms, tile hath, hardwood floors, private entrances. 2 porches, fully screened, open on 3 sides, with garage rental. I70.no. possession at once Apply Hampden Heights Hal Estate Company, 10G0 Perrv St. 5TH 124 FOt'R NICE APARTMENTS IN Ol'R NEW ULILDINO.

HARDWOOD FLOORS. FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN ALL DETAILS. SPLENDID. CONVENIENT AND 'QUIET LOCATION. MODERATE RENTALS.

AprLY J. MILLER KAL BACH 124 S. ST. OFFICE AND DESK ROOM 2T? fiTH iT Large second iOJ N. 01 fl dl.

noor rwrn suit able for dentist's use or studio. Apply U' fff It'iHrtlng. sth St HOUSES FOR RENT id I hi'. Franklin, house for a moms, all conv. Rent W.

llreenwlfh SPEEDWAY PARK ltR. Immediate possession. Apply Mrs. Mllle N. th Ht.

Real Estate for Sale EAL ESTATE BROKERS TlC'K el HAKu, ri estate and la surance. Consult our Hat of city and scbun.sn houses. a Court 8t LlKVr.h, UEAI.TV Realtors," 401 Washlngun Kt. liuys and pays oasS for all Ktn'H propertiea TH0FAS T. DAVIS SON Realtors.

"We do not buy. hut we do II." Exclusive service for ex rlti'lvn t'stlnc r.Jii Court Kt Hell 428. HOUSES CITY FRANKLIN ST. ri 7 iooins I bath rooms. ail prlvatH.

Hewer, yaa and electric, Lnrge nrnrtgngs can remain. I nlnn Pnle. Co. "01 A Fourth St. 1000 BLOCK Modern A remodeled, rooms, bath, and attic; ft too, with lino rnsh.

Apply 11. F. Btiunk. 1219 Amity bt )C Red Estate for SI HOU8ES CITY PERRY 1100 BLOCK is. a i a sr a a rooms and attic, $4,700, with $500 cash.

Appiy n. r. strunK, lzia Amity tsx 9TH 625 J. house. Including two baths.

All lm provements. Good Investment. 1Q1A CT Modern. 6 rooms i i w. Md bathi fcutJfuJ rrenclt porch, will nnance.

AP Ply H. V. Strunk. 1219 Amity St. HOUSES SUBURBAN ROSEDALE New 2 story, 4 rooms nUOtUHLC bath m0(iern.

l4. 000. Apply H. F. Strunk, 1S19 Amity st.

WEST WOMISSIMQ JS SJ bath. Lot 38x150; alley corner; 6 car garage, is.eoo. isasy terms. Apply U. piruna, izis Amity Bt.

WYOMISSING FftJ xllS house complete, basement laundry, metal screens, metal' weather striDnlns. shades. Hnnleunn. nnen 'flm. place, 1 car garage; owner leaving town, rrice is ngnt.

FOR 8ALE OR RENT 415 FRANKLIN ST. JST. to date 8 story brick house, twelve large rooms and baths. Electric, gas, hot water heat. Vcement cellar and vard Splendid location for professional use.

or any other business. Remodeled to suit the tenant, and possession will be given July 15th, LOTS FOR SALE SOUTH TEMPLE CITY CONVENIENCES WITH COOL COUNTRY BREEZES. W. SHARP, 22 NORTH FIFTH STREET, FARMS FOR SALE 7P PRC Farm, 8 miles out, only IU Hwnt $2,600. Stock, crops and Implements; large variety of fruit and berries; 40 acres woodland, oak, poplar, hickory and cedar; 25 acres ready to cut; about 6,000 cedar trees, 400 shellback trees, 100 walnut trees; sold 70 bushels shellbarks, 40 bushels walnuts.

600 quarts berries last year, good house, barn, new chicken house, spring house. Ill health reason for selling. Here's your chance. Gasser Realty 113 S. 9th St.

WE HAVE FARMS, all sizes All prices OUR LIST OF FARMS Is second to none. GASSER REALTY 113 S. NINTH ST. Automotive AUTOMOBILE AGENCIE3 FINDLEY MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Oldsmobile Jordan 124 Penn W.

Reading AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FflRn 192 Tudor Sedan. Impossible wnw t0 from new Oakland A gency, 117 Fifth St. Reg. Our Price Price Ford Tudor Sedan $633.64 1500.00 Brand New Fordson Tractor 630.SS 400.00 Fordson Tractor Implements Half Price) Used Fordson 230.00 Fordson Crawler Wheels 600.00 8. H.

DADDOW, ST. CLAIR. PA. AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE REMOVAL SALE Tck of leading makes, Reo, Ford, Auto Car, O. M.

Federal. Commercial, and Mack. Capacity for 1 to 3v tons with or without bodies or cabs. We are moving Into new quarters and for lack of space must dispose of these trucks. Writs or Inquire ln person now, and save money.

Reasonable terms arranged. WILLIAM A. DERSTINE 5TH and WOODARD STS. AUTOMOBILE 8ERVICE na IMACUIMft nreasing. repair.

see. 714 Walnut St MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES IMniAW lili. 1'J17 Hurley Da listinn xMnn 75; 1924 New Evans I'nwercycle, IS6. R. B.

Frits. 236 N. nth St. Financial BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Aiit.MIU.S AUiOAlUBlLE SALES OR SERVICE MEN Will sell all or any part of my stock of parts, accesaorles, tools, machinery, wrecking car, etc.r at attractive prices. Will sell Real Estate separately, or conalder offer for going business.

8. H. DADDOW, ST. CLAIR. PA.

MR. AUTOMOBILE MAN LOOK HERE OARAGE Completely equipped; 115 rar storage rapacity. Part of equipment modern, paint and repair shop. Also exclusive agency for an application to what is considered automobile's greatest Invention. OASS Kit RF.ALTY 11 8 KTM HT.

MONEY TO LOAN $30 11 $300 On gusranieeu on home furniture iw.thuut removal). Strict privacy. Immeulsts aid and aelf resoeuting terms, call, write or phone, liell Mt. Beneficial Loan Society liT Pens St. THE READING TIMES, READING, PA TUESDAY MORNING, JUNB 9, 1925 BELL 2900 THESE WANT ADS SERVE MANY PEOPLE IN MANY FAITHFUL WAYS LEHIGH Ml iMIIIiVl! 0 Witt 3 Financial MONEY TO LOAN QUICK LOANS 130.00 AND UP.

EASY TERMS No red tape, assign rasnts, pledges) es? andnvMra required. CalL write as mtion 14 Pens St. Over Hawthorne's Shoe tore. AMERICAN LOAN CO. Ben Phone 60TI Cons.

Office Hoars: i m. to a. to p. at. Saturday.

n. m. BORROW $10 to $300 From Us. We are a State Superrlsed concern and are ready to lend you any amount up to $800 quickly, quietly and confidentially. You can vet the money from us without any russ or red tape and nave an tne tune you need for re' navmenL You pay the legal Interest and only ror tne actual urns you aeep ut money.

Absolutely no other charges. Wo do not notify Tour employer. No one need know. It costs you nothing; to talk matters over with us and only a small amount If you borrow. PEOPLES FINANCE SERVICE COMPANY 18 NORTH FIFTH STREET Room Second Floor Phone Bell T80 GENERAL PKNN NATIONAL BANK, per cent.

Interest and. 100 per cent, safety. Eighth snd Penn Sts. Bell 114 and lib; cons. 1Z4.

Legal Notices SEALED PROPOSALS SEALED PROPOSALS will be re ceived by the School Board of Amity Township School District, for 50 tons more or less medium white ash stove coal screened, delivered to the various schools during month of June. Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. All bids to be In hands of secre tary by June 18, 7 p. m. H.

O. MOSER, Secretary, Douglassville, Pa. LEINBACHS The Women's Demoeratlo Club, of Bern township met at the home of Mrs. J. B.

Ammarell. The club re organized by electing the following officer i President, Mrs. J. B. Ammarell; vice president, Lettle I.

Fisher; secretary, Marie Ammarell; treasurer, Florence Forry. The presi dent appointed the following solicitors: Elizabeth C. Neary, Emma H. Fisher, Annie B. Weaver, Stella Re ber, Annie Fisher, Rebecca Bender, Isabella Rothermel, Bessie Hafer, Annie R.

Werner, Lizzie Haxtman. Refreshments were served. Jacob A. Werner and Harry H. Tobias are putting an addition to the home of John Hart, at Fairvlew.

William Krelder Is assisting Peter J. Fisher to erect new fence. George Ulrlch erected a new fence around his barn yard. Clinton Bagenstose sawed wood for Calvin Potteiger and Abraham Alten derfer. Calvin Bender and Samuel Hafer made a trip to Calcium.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lelnbacb and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bagenstose attended a grange meeting at Fleet wood.

Mrs. Harry Klsallnr and daughter. Eva, visited Oliver Long and family. Mr. and Mrs.

William Benslnger, Wernersvllle. visited Jacob Werner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kalbach.

West Leesport, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Treokle. Mr. and Mrs.

William Walbert. Al lentown, visited E. H. Balthaser and family. Mrs.

Daniel Rohrbach and children. Spies Church, visited Henry S. Roth, ermel and family. Mrs. Marie Ammarell and sons, John and James, spent a day in Reading.

Whitner Rick returned from school to spend his summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rick. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert B. Ammarell, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ammarell and sons, Reading, called on Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. AmmarelL Mrs. Susan Kramer and Charles Deitrlch visited Mr. and Mrs.

Adam Lash. Wayne Eensentg Is recovering; from an attack of pneumonia. Dr. David Main attends. 1 Irvln Boyer, who is ill, is able to be out again.

1 Mrs. Miriam Mallon came to spend the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. McKlnney.

Hiram Field sawed wood for Joel Boyer. LENHARTSVILLE Edwin Matthias visited Harvey Miller and family. Rev. and Mrs. W.

K. Fisher, Reading, were entertained by Oscar George and famtly. Frleden Sunday school will meet June 14 at 9.S0 a. m. Leon Stump tranas'tcted business at Kempton.

1 William Zettlemoyer and daughter, Elsie, called on Lewis Zettlemoyer and family. Henry Stump visited friends In Schuylkill county. Ellsworth Relts visited friends In Allentown. Leon Stump transacted business at Kempton. Pauline Ptraaser visited Cyrus Sousley and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brelnlnger, of Kutztown, visited the letter's father, John Levan. snd family. George Miller bought two horses from George Balllet at Kutztown.

The following were entertained by Henry Stump snd family: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kline, of Fleetwood; George Hell, Atlontown: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Relta and daughter.

Arlene; Daniel and Elmer Zettlemoyer, John Long and daughter, Marlon. Edna Stump, after spending a I week's time Willi the family of Milton Nice, Tort Clinton, returned to her home. SEYEU1EW FM1EN FOR HYERSTOWH Good Will Elects New Members; Half Holidays Adopted KT ERSTOW N. Jane 8. At the Jane meeting of the Good Will Fire Co.

seven new members were elected and five propositions were received. The trustees were authorized to purchase 600 feet of new hose, six pair of rubber boots, and also that many coats and hats. The Good Win boys will participate In the firemen's Pa rades at Lebanon and also In the parades at Newmanstown on June 20 and at Rehrersburg on the following Saturday. All members of the com pany are to be out for drill thla eve ning at 7 o'clock when they can pro cure uniforms for the Lebanon pa. rade.

1 The Myerstown Woman's Club will have Ha annual plenlo on Saturday, June 11, at Charming Forge, north of Womelsdorf. The members will leave the Bahney House at 12.S0 p. m. For those who do not have cars the Myerstown Womelsdorf autobus will be in waiting. Members are to bring lunch for themselves and their guests.

In case of rain the plenlo. will be paet poned indefinitely. Adopt Half Holiday Myerstown stores, with few excep tions, have adopted Thursday after' noon as a half holiday during the months of June, July and August. The movement, started only a week ago, was endorsed everywhere, and the new rule, which went into effect for the first time on Thursday, puts the local stores on a basis with the city stores. Prof.

G. W.N Walton, of the Albright College faculty, left to attend the re union and banquet of the class of 1915 at Lafayette College, of which he was a member. Dr. M. J.

Collins represented Myers town Lodge, No. 358, I. O. O. as the delegate to the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge at Erie.

5T0DCHSBHRG SONS FIFTY YEARS OLD CarYip 237 Celebrates Anniversary with Parade STOUCHSBUiR G. June 8 The 50th anniversary of the organizing of Camp 237. P. O. S.

of of this place, was celebrated with a parade and ex ercises on the school grounds. State Vice President Orrin E. Boyle, district attornev of Lehigh county, was the speaker. The children of the local schools, teachers and a number of camp and commanderles participated In the street demonstration. The parade was headed by the Myerstown Drum Corps, followed by these organizations: Ira Uhrlch Post, American Legion, Myerstown; Scout master Ibach.

with his Boy Scouts, of Newmanstown; Tulpehocken Reformed Sunday school, Marlon township schools, P. O. S. of A. camps of Rehrersburg, Mt.

Aetna and Ann vllle; Camp 99, Wernersvllle; Newmanstown and Schaefferstown camps, Richland, 160; Bernvllle, 113; Lebanon Valley Commandery, 6, Lebanon: Lexington. 2, Reading; Nathan Hale. 75, Reading; Bernvllle, 15, and Wer nersvllle, 8, with band. The marshals were Aaron Kilmer, M. S.

Snyder and H. B. Zcller. Program on School Grounds After the parade, the following pro gram was rendered on the school grounds: Selection, band; prayer. Rev.

M. A. Peters; exercises, school Children; selection, band; Inaroduc tory, Assemblyman R. E. Schooner; address, Orrin E.

Boyle, state vice president and district attorney of Lehigh county, Allentown; benedic tion. Rev. D. F. Longacre; selection, band.

The Sheridan Band rendered music for the carnival In the evening. The carnival and chicken supper were held on the lawn of the P. O. S. of A.

home. GREENAWALT Harvey Zettlemoyer made a busi ness trip to Kempton. Ellsworth Reltz transacted business at Allentown. George Miller and Leon Stump were at Port Clinton. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Kemmerltng and Oscar Kemmerllng, of Reading, were the guests of the family of George Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller were at Kllnesvllle.

Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Bond were in Reading with a truck load of potatoes. William Bauscher, of near Little Round Top, did some carpenter work for Herbert Focht Henry Stump and George Miller transacted business at Kutztown. George Focht, of Lenbartsvtlle, vis ited his brother.

Herbert Focht. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Relts and daugh ter.

Arlene, were the guests of the family of Henry Stump. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hoppes and daughters. Evelyn and Viola, of Kuts town, visited the family of Harvey Zettlemoyer on Sunday.

Mrs. Edwin Berk visited the family of Frank Miller. PIKEVILLE William Kaiser spent several days In Rockland, the guest of John Dot terer and family. Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Rohrbach and sons, Carl and Ray, and daughter, Mae. were In Topton. the guests of Mrs.

Rohrbaeh's mother, Mra. Amanda Bleber. 11 inlet Zuher secured employ ment in the Fsrmers' Bsnk of Boy ertown ss clerk. The supervisors of Tike township held the.r meeting st the Tlkevllle hotel, Howard J. Schaeffer, proprietor.

Hiram Haas spent a day In Boy ertown. Peter Frey. Stony Creek: Mahlon Noll and son and Wtlllnm Hill, of Daaket, called on L. F. Rohrbach.

Howard Hasaler, of Lyons Station, was here. HAMBURG GIRL WINS ESSAY CONTEST PRIZE HAMBURG, June 8. Miss Catharine Geary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam E.

Geary, N. 8d a member of the 1925 graduating class of the Hamburg High school, who was awarded the 85 prize In the declamation contest offered by William D. Raubenhold, and awarded a handsome medal by a watch, company for ah essay on Lincoln in a natton wlde contest, was also awarded the Mrs. R. P.

Miller prize at the recent reunion of the Hamburgv Alumni Association for having written the best essay among the members of the Class of .1925. At the opening of the fall term Miss Geary will enter the Keystone State Normal School. Kutztown, to prepare herself for the teaching profession. DEATHS In Berks and Vicinity MRA. MARIA BREIDEGAM, widow of Frank B.

Breldegam, died at the home of her son in law, Martin Landls, near Frederlcksville, There survive one son, Amos, near New Jerusalem, and the following daughters: Mrs. Morris Delsher, Mertztown, R. 2i Mrs. W. G.

Read lnger, Dryvllle; Mrs. Martha 'Landls, near Frederlcksville, and 19 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. Funeral Wednesday at 9.80 a. from the home of her son, Amos Breldegam, near New Jerusalem, with further services in Christ Lutheran Church, Dryvllle, Rev. R.

F. Stahr and Rev. W. H. Kline, officiating.

MRS. HANNAH H. MAURER, widow of Irwin Maurer, died at the home of her son, Harry Maurer, Greshville, aged 71 years. There survive two children, Mrs. Katie Knouee, this borough and Harry, Greshville.

Funeral from the home of her son, Wednesday, June 10, at 1.30 o'clock. Services In the Fairvlew chapel. Rev. George G. Greenawald, officiating.

MRS. ELLEN H. LEBENSPERG ER, wife of John Lelbenaperger. died Sunday morning at her home on Locust Fleetwood. There svrvive besides her husband, these children: Mrs.

Mamie Hoch, Reading: Mrs. Agnes Endy, Reading; Annie and Edward, at home; also five grandchildren and these brothers and sisters: Daniel, Orwlgsburg; Hiram, Northmont; Edward, Wyomlssing; Jeremiah, Allentown; Milton, Bethlehem? Mrs. Annie Koch, Philadelphia; George, Colorado. Funeral Thursday afternoon, June 11, at 1.30 clock at the house. Further services In St.

Paul's Union Church. Rev. W. H. Kline, of Top ton, will officiate.

LUCRECIA OLIVE ROTH, daugh ter of Paul and Mabel (Miller) Roth, died of pneumonia at the home of the parents at Longsdale, aged 2 months and 17 days. Funeral Tuesday at 2.80 p. at the house. ANNA M. MEST, dahter of Her bert and Florence (Sarlg) Meet, died at the home of the grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson Sarig, near Free Hall, aged 20 days. STAMI CV Cr.U WAR mnr it Joseph and Jennie (Heffner) Schwab, died at tne home of the parents in Topton, aged two days. JOHN D. PLANK, 60, of West Lampeter, died.

He Is survived by his widow and the following chil dren: Mrs. Daniel Ressler, of Man helm township: Mrs. John Essleman, of Strasburg; Miriam, of New Providence; Mrs. Clayton Hlckl and Mrs. Frank Welk, of Strausburg.

The fol. lowing brothers and sisters also survive: Harry, of Lancaster; Mrs. Emlen Conead, of Lancaster; Aaron of Ashland, N. Mrs. Harvey Stacks and Mrs.

John Shultz, of Lancaster, and William D. Plank, of Reading. Funeral service will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the Willow Street Menno nlte Church. MRS. DORA HEINE, wife of Leon G.

Heine, 34, died at 4 o'clock yesterday morning at her home, 1928 oodvale Mt. renn. She was born In Hazleton, a daughter of John and the late Mary Fssch. She was a member of St. Peter's Catholic Church.

Hesldes her father and husband there survive four children. Dorothy Rita Joseph and Pauline all at home; also a slater, Mrs. Emma Jackson, of Hazle ton. Undertaker Dougherty has charge of the funeral arrangements. Sermon to Graduates Of Womelsdorf High WOMELSDORF.

June 8. Rev. H. S. Kldd delivered the baccalaureate sermon to the members of the grad uating class of the local high school in Zlon Lutheran church Sunday eve.

Besides the graduates, members of teh faculty school board and relatives and friends of the clsss at tended. Rev. Kldd used as his text Ecclestastes 9:10, "Whatever thy hand nndeth to do, do it with thy might." The order of service follows: Pro cessional; hymn, "Give to Our God Immortal Praise;" evening service; psslm; Scripture, St. Luke 8:4 15; anthem, Zlon Lutheran church choir; Scripture. St.

Luke 14:26 35; hymn. That the Lord Would Oulde My Ways;" baccalaureate sermon. Rev. H. 8.

Kill; prayer; anthem. Zlon Lutheran church choir; hymn. "Jesus, Ssvlour Pilot Me;" benediction; recessional; hymn, "Abide With Us. Our Ssvlour." Members of the Class of 1925 Mar. garet Grace Lorah Althouae, Ruth Marian Anspach.

Eleanor Mildred Hamsker, Amy Luella Lengel, Mildred Ruth Manry, Dorothy Ellzsbeth Moore, Helen Mabel Rothermel. Miriam Elizabeth Schneck. Mary Emm Schoener. Anna Plara Taylor, John Jacob Kslbach, Harry Jacob Rein hold. oil eneoiTs OIL CITY.

1'a June Credit balance IS runs average runs bfi. shipments 111.612, average shipments TODAY'S BEST RADIO FEATURES TUESDAY, JUNE, 9 EVENING PICK If you feel like staying home this evening, the following choice of entertainments awaits you: WLW, Cincinnati (423). 9 E. Concert of classic selections and popular hits. WEAF New York 5 to 11 E.

T. Varied program Including Gold Dust Twins and Ever ready Hour. Also broadcast by WEEU (478), WGR (319), WCAB (461.3), WFI (895), WEAR (389.4) WWJ (352.7), from 8 to 11; WJAR (305.9), WOC (484), 8.80 to 10; WCCO (416.4) WSAI (825.9), 9 to 10. WEAF New York 492 5 p. ra.

Waldorf Astoria dinner musle. 8. 80 p. m. Camllle Montaperto, piano.

7 p. m. "Financial Events." D. Fowler, 7.10 p. "Why Worry." Bishop Philip Cook.

7.80 p. m. Gold Dust Twins. 9 p. m.

Opera, "Lucia dl Lammermoor" 10 p. m. Hotel Penna Orchestra, NYC New York 52 8 p. m. Leo Lynch, tenor.

8.25 p. m. Baseball results. 6.85 p. m.

"Municipal Trolleys and Buses," Mayor John F. Hvlan. 7.80 p. m. Walter Scott, violin.

8.45 p. m. Canadians Orchestra. WJZ New York 455 8.15 p. m.

Hotel Vanderbllt dinner concert. 7.10 p. Concert. 8.10 p. m.

Chamber musla. 9.80 p. m. MyBtery Quartet. 10 p.

m. Society Orchestra. WJY New York 405 8.80 p. m. Hotel Ambassador Ensemble 7.80 p.

m. George Dale, tenor. 8 p. m. Piedmont Trio.

8.40 p. W. H. Preston, baritone. 9 p.

m. Knickerbocker Grill Orchestra. WGBS New York 318 5 p. m. Uncle Geebee1.

5 30 p. m. Jersey Collegians. 7 p. m.

Ellen Thomson, soprano. 7.30 p. m. Enoch Jansen. violin.

8.30 p. m. C. W. Schroter, tenor.

9 p. m. Melody Four. 9.40 p. m.

Paul Ross, violin. WMCA New York 341 6.80 p. m. Aladdin Orchestra. 7 p.

m. Grace McDermotf. violin. 7.20 p. m.

Paula Hemlnghsus, contralto; Grace McDermott. violin; William Lelbling, baritone; Bernard Mann, piano. 10 p. ra. Hotel McAlpin Orchestra.

WHN New York 361 6 30 p. Vail's String Trio. 7 p. m. Madeline Randolph, songs: Alfred Dulin.

piano: C. Meehan, tenor; Bernard Frank, harmonica: George Sisters, songs; Cliff Murray, piano. 8 30 p. m. Palisades Orchestra.

9 15 p. Lee White and Jerry Alexander, songs. 11 p. m. Parody Club Revue.

WOR Newark 405 5.15 p. m. Antolnett Perrv, soprano. 5 30 p. m.

Man in Mnon stories. 6.15 p. m. Sports, Bill Wathey. WIP Philadelphia 508 7 p.

St. Albans Glee Club; Girard Craftsmen Male Quartet. 8 p. m. FJorlne Thanhauser, piano.

7 SO p. Talk, Harry Weir: Mrs. H. Weir, violin. 9.30 p.

m. Bentamln Franklin Orch. WOO Philadelphia 508 8.30 p. m. Hotel Adelphla Orchestra.

WLIT Philadelphia 395 6.80 p. m. Dream Daddv. 6.50 p. m.

Theatrical gossip. WFI Philadelphia 395 5.80 p. m. Bellevue Stratford Orchestra 6 p. m.

Boy Scout period. WTIC Hartford 349 6 p. m. Organ recital. 6.60 p.

m. New Birtaln Normal School Glee Club. 7.30 p. m. Dance musle.

WBZ Springfield. Mass. 333 9 p. m. Hotel Brunswick Orchestra.

9.50 p. m. Baseball scores. WQY Schenectady 380 8.30 p. m.

Dinner music. 6.45 p. m. Chamber Music Ensemble. WN AC oBston 280 8.05 p.

m. Bits from "7 11" musical comedy. 7.10 p. m. American Orchestra WRC Washington 469 7 p.

m. Dinner music. 8.80 p. m. "The Political Situation In Washington." While 10 p.

m. Le Paradis Band. KDK A Pittsburgh 309 7 p. m. Baseball scores.

8.80 p. m. Market reports 8.45 p. m. Sandek String Quartet; solo Ists.

10.30 p. m. Grand Theatre concert. 'WKRC Cincinnati 422 10 p. m.

Cosmopolitan quintet. 11 p. m. Howsrd's Entertainers. COTTON MARKET NEW YORK.

June The cotton market was lower early today on a more hopeful view of the Southwestern weather outlook. Private advices reported good gains at I point In Northeast Texas, while there were showers In some of the Southern sections. After opening easy at a decline of lft to 19 points, active months sold 34 to 3S points net lower by the epd of the first hour. July eased off to 23 33 and October to 22. 72.

hut. there was sonie cover lng around these fluures and pcllly a little buying on belief that th Texas rains had not been sufficient to Improve conditions In the droughtty sections. Liverpool cables were sltuhtly lower than due, but turned steadier as the local market opened. The selling tnper'd of on the early and rallies of 15 or 2a points from the lowest followed on covering. Early sellers were disappointed reports that the best rains in T'xas had been In northern sections of the State, where least needed, and the fal'ure of the Western Belt forecast to call fr showers, except In parts of Louisiana.

October sold up from 22 "3 cents to 22 88 cents, or within 18 points of Saturday's closing quotstlon; hut the market was quiet and a few points off from the best at midday. The market worked up a few points early In the afternoon on the failure of detailed weather reports to show aa much rain as hoped for In Texas Conditions elsewhere were considered favorable and prices essd ataln under renewed liquidation, accompanied bv reports of further rains In the South. October sold off 2J and the market showed net loasea of 36 to 41 ntnts st 2 O'clock. High Tow Close July fS 22 22 MaM October 129 ttii JSJSaM December 2.4 15 22 44 21 4iS2 214 95 21 March 22 97 23 27 22 27a34 May 22 10 23 40 22 LANCASTER CATTLE LANCASTER. June 8 CATTLE Market slow on good choice grades; others show filr movement.

Receipts, rattle. 627. of mhlrh HI driven In from nesrhv; calves. nR; hogs 271 STFEIt. 5ooi to choice.

Mna1A23; fair to good, sr.s!) 5ft; medium to fair, 94 common to medium, ITs4 J.i; bulls, good to choice, 7a; fair to got, f' al Rn, medium to fair. i 50a; common to medium 4 f0 HF.IFFRS Choice to prim. Vw 51 (rood to choice. 4 medium to gmd Ia3, common to medium Si 50a7..