Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 3

RETURNED HERO TO WED TEACHER! the matrimonial altar. Warren Weidner son of Mrs. Laura Weid ner, of 716 Weiser street, will wed Hiss Roma A. Derr. a school teacher and daughter of Mrs.

Sarah A. Derr, of Kutztown, next Saturday. Rev. Mr. Smith, of Kutztown, will perform the ceremony at his parsonage.

They will be attended by Miss Elda Miller as bridesmaid and Kirby Sfrhlenker as best man. The' bride win be gowned in white silk and carry roses. Miss Miller win wear pink satin, trimmed with lace. She will wear a corsage bouquet of sweet peas. Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the bride's home.

Mr. Weidner enlisted in the United States army December 10, 1917, selecting the engineering branch which he regarded the speediest for action on the other side. After serving two weeks in Uncle Sam's military organization he was assigned to Wagon Company No. 1. and sent ov erseas.

Tie was in the thickest of the fighting and recently returned from France, being: discharged at Camp N. J. Miss Derr attended the Keystone State Normal School, mid has a school in Greenwich township. Grim Seiders Rosa A. Seiders, daughter of Mr.

and Mi's. Henry Seiders, 420 South Kleventh street, and John W. Grim, said to have been the youngest American expeditonary force soldier here, and son of Mr. crna Mrs. Harry Grim, 201 North Tenth street, were united in wedlock by Rev.

E. H. Romig, D. pastor of St. Andrew's Reformed Church.

The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. Fox Moyer Frederick Fox, Penn avenue, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fox, was married to. Miss Helen Mover, of Oakbrook, at Elkton, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Fox will reside at the above residence. Boahm Kromperda Marv daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Komperrta, 451 Canal To, Cure A Cold its One Day Take Be sure you get the Genuine on the box. 30c QuihSns tablets" 1 i a a street, became the bride of Chester on of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Beahm, 212 Pine street, at the par Isonage of Rev. Dr.

F. K. Huntzinger, pastor of St Luke Lutheran Church. The eroom served with Co. A 1flS Ptrlment 2RtVi Division of Artillery, and participated In the battles of Chateau Thierry, Aisne and the Argonne Forest Mr.

Beahm is employed by the Reading Iron Co. The newlyweds will take a wedding trip to Kansas City, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greger, the former being Mr. Beahm's.

tentmate in the service, Mr. Greger was recently married to Miss Mary Griffith, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Beahm will reside in this city.

Iivle Harner Guy H. Lyle and Miss Minnie R. Harner, both of Reading, were united in marriage at the Congregational parsonage in Rock Falls, 111. The ring service was performed by L. A.

Holp in the presence of the immediate relatives of the froom. After the ceremony a reception was held at the of Mr. Lyle'B tsiser, Mrs. Charles Pippert, and the wedding dinner was served. Mr.

and Mrs. Lie will make their home in Reading. They have spent the past five weeks here with relatives ad friends. Bvler Barth At the parsonage of Rev. Carl H.

Gramm, 822 Washington street, John Byler, 221 Cedar street, and Mellie resident of the same place, were married. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Cutler. Upon returning home from the ceremony the couple was serenaded by the Haymakers' Band, of which the groom is a member.

It had been their intention to keetf the wedding a secret. They will reside at the Cedar street home. Wahl Eliring At the 'parsonage of Rev. S. P.

Erisman, pastor of Grace United Evangelical Church, Clarence Wahl, son of Mr. ana Mrs. Marnn warn, 135 South Eighth street, and Stella May Ehring, 1042 North Eleventh street, were married. The bride was attended by Mrs. Martin Wahl, jr.

Martin Wahl, was best man. A reception was tendered the couple after the ceremony at the South Eighth street home. Mrs. Wahl served a wedding dinner. The couple will reside at the home of the groom.

Mr. Wahn is employed as a clerk at the Wilhelm Paint Works. He is a member of the 1916 class, Reading high school. The bride formerly worked at the Nolde Horst plant. Eveland Gensley The weddin of Miss Helen M.

Gensley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Gensley, 1046 Elm street, to Oscar W. Eveland, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Eveland, 908 Birch street, took place Saturday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. K. Huntzinger at his parsonage, 136 South Fourth street.

Following the ceremony a reception was tendered the couple at the bride's home. A chicken and waffle dinner was served. They received numerous and useful gifts, including $100 bill from the bride's parents. After a reception they started on a wedding trip to New York and Washington. They will return and make their home with the bride's parents.

Solanls Gandele At tne nome or iu EfeMmos soianis, 538 (street, their son, Vasi At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodward asilios Soianis, will be united in marriage to Eleni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thraisolos Gandele, 635 Buttonwood street, Sunday.

The ceremony will be performed at 10 a. m. by Rev. Spira dies, rector of the Greek Orthodox Catholic church. The bride, attired in white satin trimmed in beads, will be given away by her father, under floral canopy.

An elaborate reception will be tendered the couple i An ideal city in which to live. READING An ideal city in which to earn I READING An ideal city in which to own THE READING NEWS TIM.ES, READING, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, J919 after which they will leave for Philadelphia on their honeymoon They will reside at the home of the prospective groom. Mr. Soianis was recently discharged the service of the United States army. He served over a year with General Hospital No.

3. located in New Jersey. Before entering the service, he was employed as a shoe' maker, which occupation, he intends to resume, Barley DeLontr Twelve days after getting a di vorce, Fianna the 50 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bailey, 1011 Perry street, and Wil Ham E.

DeLong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio DeLong, aged 31 years, 745 Locust street, obtained a license at the Court House Saturday. They will be married in two weeks in New York. The couple will, after spending a short honeymoon in that vicinity, reside in Reading.

Mr. De Long is employed as a silk weaver. Sprout Puncol. Ralph R. Sprout, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert G. Sprout, of Lancaster, and Miss Elizabeth G. Pancol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry G. Pancol, of Luzerne county, motored to this city this morning and obtained a marriage license. They will be married on Tuesday, Oct. 28, In St. Joseph's Catholic Church, this city.

Rev. Father George P. Degnan, the rector, will perform the ceremony. The young1 couple will be attended by Miss Mary Boyle and John Boyle, cousins of the bride to be. Mr.

Sprout is employed as a toolmaker at Lancaster. He and his bride Intend to reside in Hazleton after the ceremony. They will spend their honeymoon at Niagara Falls and other points of interest in New York Btate. Timmons Wolfe. The wedding of Eddie Timmons, the 80 year old son of Elizabeth and the late Samuel Timmons, a resident of Clara, and Nora the 18 year old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Wolfe, of Womelsdorf, which solemnized at 11 a. m. today by Rtv. J.

V. George, at his parsonage, 228 South Third street was the culmination of a boarding house romance. The bridegroom is a butcher. TVicder Hoffman. Rev.

C. E. KisUer will officiate at a pretty wedding Saturday evening at 6, when he will unite in marriage Miss Edna Wieder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wieder, and Clair H.

Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hoffman, two popular residents of Shillington. The ceremony will be performed at the parsonage.

Only a few friends and the immediate relatives w'll witness it. The bridegroom is a salesman for the Herb Automobile of Wer NO MORE CATARRH This Simple Home Treatment Has Stood the Tst of Time Every fall and winter, for more than twenty yearn, thousands of people have made It a dally practice to breathe the air of Hyoinei and to keep themselves free from catarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis, sore throat, and Influenza. This is certain and you should try it. If you will breathe Hyomet dally, as directed, it will free you and keep you free from all these troubles or It won't cost you a cent. J.

R. Kennedy or any reliable drnfelst can supply you with the complete Hyomel outfit, Including; a hard rubber pocket Inhaler. The Inhaler will last a lifetime and extra bottles of the liquid Hyomel cost but a few cents. A few drops of oil In the inhaler will last for dys snd Its pure, antiseptic, healing air, breathed deep in the air passages of your nose and throat, should keep you free from coughs, colds, Influenza and catarrh all winter lonff. Pleasant to use.

takes but a few Minutes daily, and is guaranteed to satisfy or money back. Aav. a living. a business. A0IN.G I READING, An ideal bank in which to transact busi ness, with all modern facilities, with "personal service" as its watchword THE PENNSYL I VANIA TRUST CO.

1 READING I The Pennsylvania Trust Co. 536 Penn Street, Reading, Pa. Resources Over Ten Million Dollars North East Office FLAT IRON BUILDING I 3 Junction 8th and 9th Streets piiilllllllllilllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillH nersviile. A reception will be tendered the newlyweds at the home of the bride, where they will reside for the present. Bortz Berstler.

In the near future the wedding of Miss Alva A. Berstler, aged 24, of j. F. D. No.

2, and Walter A. Bortz, aged 35, of 527 Penn avenue West Reading, will take place. The couple were granted a marriage license Saturday morning. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

George B. Bortz. Lomoardo Pesci. At a nuptial mass in Holy Rosary Catholic Church, Anthony G. Lorn bardo, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Lombardo of West Reading, and Miss Marcillia M. Pesci, of 120 South Second street, will be united in marriage. Rev. Father Eugene Mar chetti will officiate.

The bride to be la the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Pietro Pescl. Indwlff Kohl." At noon Saturday, at the parsonage of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Willard G. Ludwig.

the 19 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ludwig, a resident of Seyfert Station, and Elizabeth R. Kohl, daughter of Jefferson and the late Elizabeth Kohl, 1538 Cotton street, were married. The ceremony was privately performed by the pastor, Rev.

M. H. Stettler. The bride was gowned in a blue traveling suit and carried a large bouquet of white rose buds. The couple' will enjoy honeymoon trip later.

They wiUreside at the home of the bridegroom. Mr. Ludwig is employed at the Loco shops of the Reading Railway Co. His bride had formerly worked at the United States shirt factory. Raser Hill.

The wedding of William H. Raser, well known druggist, son of John B. Raser, of 606 North Fifth street, and Miss Gertrude i Hill. daughter of Dr. Henry F.

Hill, of Baltimore, was solemnized at 4 o. m. Saturday in St. John's M. E.

Church, Baltimore. Mr. Raser, with his father and brother. John Vincent Raser, the latter who served as best man, left Reading Thursday. Following the moneymoon, Mr.

and Mrs. Raser will reside in Reading. tsrossnian JBesore. The wedding of John A. Bross man, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles A. Brossman. of 719 Washington street, and Miss Helen K. Besore, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Augustus T. Besore, of 218 North Fourth street, will take place In the near future. The ceremony will be performed by a local clergyman. Mr.

Brossman is associated in the vulcanizing business with his father at the Washington street address. The bride to be is a telephone operator. Orr Staab. Robert S. Orr son of Mrs.

Ida 'J. Orr, of 739 Birch street, and Miss Kathryn A. Staab. daughter of John L. Staab, of 107 North Ninth street.

will be married this week at the parsonage of a Lutheran church. The ceremony will be private. Mr. Orr is employed at the Eighth street mill of the Reading Iron Company. Kunkei msscr.

At 7 p. m. Saturday, Rev. James Schlenker, of Kutztown, will unite at his parsonage, Francis D. Kunkel, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Kunkel, of Kempton, and Miss Martha H. Wisser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wisser, of Kutztown.

After a wedding trip to Philadelphia and Willr.ington, the couple will res'ae at Kempton. The bridegroom ip a clerk. Hinkle Folk. The wedding of Charles Hinkle, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John A. L. Hinkle, of Alsace township, and Esther H. Folk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James L. Folk, Temple, took place on Saturday, at the parsonage of St. Mark's Lutheran Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr.

E. Brown miller. There were no attendants. The couple will reside in Alsace township, where the bridegroom is employed as a farm laborer. Ncidcr Ruth.

The wedding of Miss Lillle L. Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ruth, of 1227 Oley street, and Arthur W. Neider son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Neider. of 414 South Twelfth street, took place at 4 p. m.

Saturday. Rev. Dr. F. K.

Huntzinger performed the ceremony at the par sonage of St. Luke's Lutheran church, 136 South Fourth street. The parents of the couple were the only witnesses to the ceremony. ine briae was attired in a gown oi white georgette and carried rose buds. She formerly worked at the Curtis Jones shoe factory.

Her husband is employed at the Regal Hosiery Mill. Following a reception at the home of the bride the couple left on a trip to New York. Upon their return they will reside at he home of the bridegroom. Fa gu 1 1 MacDonou gh George W. Fagan and Sarah MacDonough, both residents of the city, secured a marriage license at Philadelphia and were married in that city.

They will live in Reading. Nnss Snyder George L. Nubs, electrician, 839 North Eleventh street, and Anna I. Snyder, 916 Douglas street, were married Friday evening at the parsonage of St Peter's Lutheran Church by the pastor, Rev. William B.

Smith. Marriage Licenses. Clayton D. Kaisinger, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Kaisinger. of 811 i verdale. and Emily R. Motes, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Motes, of Hamburg. John C. Kohler, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George B. Kohler, of Kutztown. Hnd Linda A. Wotring. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard D. Wotring. of Allentown Roy S. Sheetz, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Nathaniel E. Sheetz. of New mansville, and Margaret M. German, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul L. German, of Womelsdorf. William A Keener, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Adam Keener, and Eva L. Weiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Weiser.

both of Sinking Spring. SING With False Teeth? SURE Dr. Wernet's Powder mm thm fiVm. PrrvaU tar gam Whit. Flavored.

Antixptic If your dental plate is loose or drops, to get instant relief use Dr. Wernet's Powder regularly. You can eat, laugh, talk with ease. Guaranteed by Wernet Dental Mfg. 1 16 Beekman St, N.

Y. 25c. 50c, A $1.00. At Drug and Department Stores. Refuse imitations.

Thit th original powder, COUNTY RALLIES WELL ATTENDED Over 1,000 people attended the Democratic rally held Saturday evening at Fleetwood, at which Calvin A. Miller, one of the 'Democratic candidates for county commissioner, presided. The speakers were Attorneys Harry J. Dumn and Fred A. Marks, of Reading; Wilson G.

Sarlg, of Temple; Cyrus Brendle, of Shillington; Harvey L. Bausher, of Hamburg, candidate for clerk of qquarter sessions. Music was furnished by the Fleetwood Bausher's orchestra of Hamburg and William F. Manski, piano accordion player, ot this city. A large crowd also attended the Democratic meeting at Spear's hotel at Hereford Saturday evening, which was addressed by Attorney John P.

Wanner, of this city. Democratic candidate for dounty controller; Orson N. Rltzman, of this city, candidate for register of wills, and George Miller, of Muhlenberg township. Music was furnished by a string orchestra. PERSONALS Jacob Greth, aged 59.

104 South Third street, while working Saturday night at the Keystone Vehicle Works, lost his balance and fell from the roof of a motor truck. He was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital in an automobile and an examination revealed that he had. dislocated his left hip. Mrs. Grace Druitt Latus, wife of Charles C.

Latus, formerly of this city, now of Pittsburgh, has been chosen president of the Woman's Club of Pittsburgh. Mrs. C. P. Henry will head the Berks county and Reading delegation to the conference of Woman's Suffrage Association in Philadelphia next month.

Mrs. Arthur C. Bright, of Washington, D. is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Russell, 1042 Penn i street. Mrs. Bright, before her marriage, was Miss Anna E. Clark, who.

for four years prior to her marriage was secretary to Robert S. Birch, princi pal of the High School for Boys, Reading. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Althouse.

30 South Tenth street, entertained as their guest for a few days Sergt. Harry F. DeTurk, who recently re turned from overseas. He left for his home in San Francisco, Cal. He is a relative of Mrs.

Althouse. Miss Amy J. Brumbach, daughter of William D. Brumbach, of Esterly. sang at the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, during the past week.

Robert L. Tyson, 836 Almond street. Philadelphia, Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Laura Englert, 234 South Eighteenth street this city. Mr.

Tyson is a former resident of Read ing and is special guard on duty at Cramp's shipyards. Camden, N. J. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Bechtel, 1425 Moss street, are guests of Mrs. A. P. Moser, 836 Almond street, Philadelphia. C.

A. Bausher, 625 McKnight street, has returned from a business trip. Harold A. Clark, Tenth and Amity streets, has recovered from illness. Harry G.

Rosenfelt, manager of the Schwartz open front 'shoe store, returned from a business trip to New York and Boston. First Sergeant Claude P. Miller, after being two and a half years In the service, was recently discharved. He was last stationed at El Paso Tex. Sergeant Miller spent a few weeks visiting his mother and friends, but will leave shortly for his home In Daytona.

Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bellin, 201 West Greenwich street, became the parents of a daughter. Dr.

Robert M. Alexander, who holds a major's commission in the medical corps of the U. S. army, is In Reading on a 15 day furlough, which terminates on Saturday, October 25, after which he will resume his practice at his office, corner of Sixth and Elm streets. Jacob Wentzel and Augustus Hep ler.

this city, will leave Sunday for Kempton in quest of gray squirrels, quail and pheasants. George Hyneman, Wilmer Miller. Richard Wentzel and Elmer Hart man, of this city, will spend the fore part of next week in the vicinity of Williamsport gunning for squirrels. Mrs. William Garman.

of 1137 Douglass street, spent a week visiting relatives at Allentown. Mr. and Mrs. John Ruth, 44 North Tenth street; Ammon Hartman and Miss Potts returned from a three day automobile trip through eastern Pennsylvania. Mrs.

Charles Scheirer. of Buffalo, N. formerly of Reading, is spending a month In this city as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Speck, 429 North Twelfth street Mrs.

Scheirer prior to her marriage was Miss Catharine Speck. She is a graduate of the Reading Hospital training school. Joseph Carroll, financial secretary of the local council, Knights of Columbus, was among a class of 400 candidates from various parts of the state who took the fourth degree In Philadelphia. Marshall A. Holt, son of Mr.

and" Mrs. Albert T. Holt. 630 South 17 street, received on assignment from the government for vocational training ln the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh. He is taking un electrical engineering and the course Is for two years.

Benjamin D. Honser. an active member of the Reading Hose Fire Company, has announced himself as a candidate for the position of assist ant fire chief, first district, south of Penn street. A Quinine That Does Not Affect Head because of Its tonic and laxative eftot. LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN INE (Tablets) can be taken by any one without causing nervousness or ringing in the head.

There Is only one ''Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. SOc. Adv.

TRAVELERS AID SUFFERERS Post Travelers' Protection As sociation, of Reading, sent a check to Post located at Corpus Texas, to be used for the benefit of the members of that post who lost their worldly goods In the gulf hurricane. The seventeenth anniversary of the post will be celebrated with a banquet and dance ln Hotel Berkshire, Saturday evening, Nov, 15. The Hallowe'en social held by the Ladles' Auxiliary in Moore's hall was a decided success. There was an attendance of 800 and numerous entertainment numbers were enjoyed. STATK NOTES.

Overturning a MU ot hot water, fltirllnf. a llltlr (Km of Mrs. Sherwood of t'olleicvllle, was severely scalded. TO INVITE MEN IN INDUSTRIAL PLANTS The Y. M.

C. A. preparatory to its opening reception for young men on Thursday evening and its opening reception for boys on Friday evening will visit the industrial plants of the city, giving to the men there employed an invitation to visit Y. M. C.

A. building and accept its hospitality. The reception on Thursday is for adults and a band, chorus, gymnastics and refreshments, furnish a full evening all free to adult callers. A booklet has been issued containing all announcements. It can be secured free at the association office.

SOCIAL The apron social held In the basement of Olivet Reformed Church, Riverside, under the auspices of the choir, was a success. The proceeds will be used towards the purchase of a pipe organ. A splendid sum was realized. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl O. Sparrwardt, 222 North Fourth street, celebrated their. 24th wedding anniversary. They gave a dinner to a number of friends. Covers were laid for eight.

Mr. and Mrs. Newton Bechtold entertained friends at their home, 919 Pike street, in honor of their daughter Grace, who observed her eighth birthday. Practically every teacher who is a member of the Nature Study Club of the Reading schools, participated in the week end hike to Gold spring, near Wernersville, on the Galen Hall property. Employes of the Wanner underwear mill, 12 8Maple street, are making arrangements for a private dance to be held in the mill on Saturday, October 25.

There are about 100 employes and all have been invited. COLLEGE PROFESSORS PLAN PARIS. Oct. 19. The college professors of France have decided to hold a referendum to decide whether they shall transform their association Into a national union to be affiliated with the Labor The school teachers already have decided to join the Labor Federation, although their right so to organize has not been recognized by the government.

EJTTCATION ENDANGERED ITHACA, N. Oct. 19. Declaring that the life of higher education in the United States is menaced, President Jacob Gould Schuraan, of Cornell University, devotes the greater part of his annual report, made public tonight, to the necessity for proper compensation of the instructing staffs of the great universities of the country. Tbe estate of John S.

Kline, deceased, con listing of 18 acres of timberland, a double two story frame dwelling, and a Swiss barn, located ln Heidelberg township, was sold at public sale to Darius Ruth, a farmer, ot Frie densburg. The price was $14,664, or $78 an acre. Tbe gale was held at the Mansion House In Robesonia. L. Kjirts was auctioneer, and Jaines W.

werts the clerk. Charles Hafer, of Exeter township, pur rhaned the 88 acre tract of the late Mary A. Ludwig. on the road between Black Bear and the Nevemink. station.

The price was The sale was made on the premises. Victor A. Goodhart was auctioneer, and James W. WerU the clerk. A 38 acre tract, property of the late David Fminm.

in Urnier Tuloehockcn township, was sold on the premises for (13 an acre. ne saie oi xjie properties oi me laie j.iizh: B. Kilmer, in Marlon township, was postponed to November 8. The property of Georjre W. Spemler, in Heidelberg township, consisting of a two story frame bouse, a sawmill, and five acres of land, was bid to and withdrawn.

WORKER TELLS OF SOLDIER The men's meeting in Y. M. C. A. building was addressed by Charles O.

Heidler, supervisor of physical education. Mr. Heidler having been in France and Germany as divisional athletic director for over a year, has a fund of information, and, at yesterday's gathering he tersely told of incidents relating to the soldier's lifeV of soldier traits as they differed nationally one from the other and of the general morale of soldiering. It was a very interesting address and greatly appreciated by the men present. SUPREME COURT DISMISSES APPEAl PITTSBURGH, Oct.

18. The Supreme court today dismissed the appeal of Common Pleas Judge Henry G. Wasson to have his name printed on the ballot at the November general election as a candidate for reelection. The Act of 1919, the constitutionality of which was questioned in the appeal was held to be valid in the court's decision and not conflicting with an act on the question of a few years previous. Three (BOOM a a Mass Meetings Monday Evening, Oct, 20 at 8 o'Clock, at Sixth and Bingaman Streets and Sixth anj Spring Streets.

Tuesday Evening, Oct. 21, tt 8 o'Clock, at Schuylkill Avenue mm. I aVI a I I ana Buttonwooa street, vna roinin ana uiey streets. The Republican Candidates on address the meetings. Citizens irrosi Political Advt a Feat to Fit Feet" Specialist Sig.

S. Schweriner Says: Don't PJegleci Your Feet If They Need Attention, A Stitch in Time Savef Nine JMMON SENSE' NON FITTING SHOES have proven the FEETS ENEMY. SHORT SHOES produce INGROWN NAILS and BUNIONS. TIGHT SHOES bring feet IRRITATION. SHORT STOCKINGS interfere with FEET REGULATING and NORMALITY.

BEST CONSTRUCTED SHOES are MOST ECONOMICAL FOOT KNOWLEDGE is a necessity for BEST RESULTS. GUESSWORK SHOES are continually TROUBLESOME. QUICK FITTING SHOES create CALLOUSES and CORNS. INFLAMED FEET are caused mostly by uneven walking. FOOT MASSAGE before retiring is helpful to the nerves.

The Ever Dependable, and Indispensable Caotiiilleveips Make many of those pains and ailments a great pleasure through almost instant relief afforded by these, shoes, which is the result of many years of study and practice, and in turn makes WALKING A GREAT PLEASURE. Cushion Cork Sole Shoes Dr. Reed's, Forbush's and Schweriner's, for those cool and damp days, for women and men. Aartd urriuiMLd iu HEAR HER TALK Bey. J.

Klngsley, pastor of Covenant' M. E. Church, has Issued invitations to MayoB Filbert, the mmbeers of council, the threey mayoralty candidates, and the candidates fop council to attend a meeting to be held In than church, Tuesday evening, when Mra. Kellia Sletcalf will deliver a lecture on "Social Con (lit ions in Reading." It will be a plea foe stronger effort to better moral conditions In tbe city. The meeting will be open to men, of the Y.

M. C. will lend his support tattle meeting. Special music will be rendereif i by the church choir ln charge of Newton B. Mory.

The body of Harry, son of Ralph V. and Carrie H. l'eters, 1310 North Sirth street, was taken to Tniunvllle, Lehigh County, for Interment, Saturday morning at 7 clock. The body was in a white dress and rested in a white plush covered casket, with allver ban dlea and trimmings. Undertaker, Henninger.

AGED MOTHER SETS EXAMPLE FOR SON "Knowing what Tanlac did for my 80 year old mother, I Immediately decided to try It when catarrh and, indigestion began to get the best of me," said W. L. Farnsworth, 1200 W. Montgomery avenue, Philadelphia. "I had lost, 34 pounds.

Tanlac soon drove the catarrh out of my system and righted my stomach. I'm gaining weight and feeling fine now." Catarrh is the most frequent cause of dyspepsia. Bright's disease, deafness and Often serious lung troubles. Thousands have testified to Tanlac'a powers over this dreaded disease. People suffering from droppings in the throat, headaches, coughing up of mucus, fullness of the head gastritis frequent sneezing and watery eyes should Immediately take Tanlac, which is sold here by Bamford Kemp and all leading druggists.

Adv. Republican City Ticket will of party, are invited to attend. JAS O. SEIDEIj, Chairman. Penn Square Makes Your Feet Many the THUS Gunning and Sporting Boots The best kinds made are here for you.

Step into our store and see the Russell Boots. PAT in all the new season's novelties. Ail shades aid patterns, for women and men. CHILDREN'S SHOES as always, the best is only good enough for Schweriner i trons, and they must be good so they stand the test of Fall and Winter school days. 1 SELL VALUABLE REAL ESTATE sig.

s. schweriner 432 Mack's Foot Life as a Massage After a Hot Foot Bath Years Younger.