Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Schuylkill Avenue and Grenwich St. 75 babies, 75 mothers, 12 chil dren, Dr. Yutske, Miss Florence lorn el H. Miss Marguerite Nolle, R. V.

Miss Marv Brown, R. Miss Miaa Haupt, R. N. If: Six BABY SAYING STATIONS XZth and Cotton Stsv15 babies, 15 mothers. Dr.

11. Calm, Miss Maude N' mrin, B. Miss Sara Quinn, R. Miss Mabel Seidel, R. Miss V.

i Schmeck, R. N. 7th and Laurel 15 babies, 15 moth ftr 6 Dr. Margaret Hassler, Miss Lvdia Beard, R. Mrs.

Maude Kains R. Mrs. Jesse Shaw, R. N. FOR CHRISTMAS CIUE The NEW EDISON Phonograph A Life time Companion METROPOLITAN PHONOGRAPH 739 Penn Street Pianos, Player Pianos, Benches and Records 11th and Pike 38 'babies, 38 moth New Stylish Suits These Suits will be found in all the wanted materials, plain tailored effects and elaborately trimmed.

Easy to choose from thi variety. Upward to A Small Lot of OVERCOATS of 1921 Stock Specially Priced at an SI 5 32 SI5, SI 8 S25s ers. Miss Anna Gring, R. Miss Florence mmel, R. Miss Estella Cleaver, R.

Miss Adrian Nelhart, assistant; Mrs. Laura Boyer, assistant" Mrs. Mamie Relninger, assistant 10th and Green 49 babies, 19 moth children, Dr. George Overholser, i Miss Emma Ferguson, R. Mrs.

Mary Aaanrs, K. Miss Alma Haupt. R. Miss Mary Brown, r. sr.

Chestnut and Carpenter 9 tables, 9 mothers, 8 children, Dr. Wengei Mrs. Kathern. Zimmerman, R. Mrs.

Agnes Becker, R. N. 5th and Spring 18 babies, 18 mothers, 1 father, 2 visitors, Dr. T. Erd man, Mrs.

Howard Freose, R. NT. Mrs. Edna (Hoffa, R. Miss Estella Dry, R.

N. West Reading IS babies. 12 moth ers, 2 children, 1 visitor, Dr. Frank Werner, Mrs. Josephine Pelrce, R.

Miss Marguerite Nolle, R. N. Riverside 26 baMes. 23 mothers, 3 sisters, 1 father, 2 visitors, Dr. Clara Keiser, Miss Estel'le Dry, Miss Edna Hoffa, R.

Mrs. Jesse Shaw. R. N. Oakbrook 12 babies, 12 mothers, 2 visitors.

8 children, Dr. Hirshland Mrs. Zimmerman, R. Miss Mabel Seidel, R. N.

DEFENDANT WAS BOOZED John Devine, who was arrested several days ago on a charge of assault and battery preferred by his brother Joseph, appeared before' Alderman Focht last evening whilevhe was under the influence of liquor. John narrowly escaped a second charge of being drunk and disorderly, and after being given a severe reprimand. Alderman Focht continued the hearing. Latest Styles In All Woolen Materials Havi You BongM Yours Yet If not, come in and let us show you our line. Open a charge account with us.

CLOTHING ON CREDIT $3Q New Dresses For House For Theatre' For Street For Party For Balls $10 to $37.50 SIS S29 $10 All Materials All Colors The reading news times, reading, sat urltay morning, December 16, 1922 Conservative sons For Older' Business Men 16, 20, f. 3 WeCarryln 30 DONATED TO 1 S13 S25 YOU ARE WELCOME TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT TT" WIDOWS' HOIK The monthly meeting of the WIA I0ws Home board tu IwM at to horn with, the following member present: Mrs. George Pemeror, Mr. A. W.

Uon, Mr. Samuel Hill Mrs. E. Hagy. Mrs.

Fred. Nicoll, Mrs. Geo. Bell. Mr.

Arthur Weida, Mrs. Philip Zieber, lira. Howard Bright, Mr. John Mrs. Keiser Fry.

Donation were acknowledged from Needlework Guild, Wertz tt Son, Mr. and Mr. Win. H. Laden Mr.

Louisa Fry, Mrs. Geo. 6. Fomeroy, Mrs. Frfed, Nicoils, Mr.

Isaac Hies ter, Mrs. Harry Ort, Burdan Bro, Mr. Helen Smith, Holy Cross church. Following contributions wre acknowledged: i Henry Steubner, 100; WiUUm'eey fert 25; Mr. William Seyferi, $25; Mrs.

William Frame, 110; Fred G. Hodges, $10; Mrs. Fred G. Hodges, $10; Mrs. Jio.

H. Kaucher, Mrs. John Hendel, Mrs. H. B.

Hagy, $Br Mrs. Philip S. Zieber, Mrs. Charle A. Weida, Miss Ida Bitter, Young Ladle' Aux.

for Nurse, (SO. Christmas donations: Mrs. John R. Hendel, Mrs. W.

B. Hagy, Mr. Samuel Hill, Mrs. A. W.

Moss. Mrs. Philip S. Zleber, Mrs. Oliver Geiger, Mrs.

George Bell, $5.5 Keyser Fry, Annual dues wer raA hv ihmaf Mrs. William Frame, Mrs. Charles A. Weida, Mrs. Edwin Hendel.

Mrs. Charles Roland. Mr. Clarence Sem bower, Mrs. Frederick W.

Nlcolls, Mrs. Jno. F. Beyerle, Mrs. Harry D.

Whitner, Charles H. Delp, Mrs. H. E. Butterwick, Mn.

George Lerch, Mrs. Daniel F.Ancona, Mrs. Paul H. Price, Mrs. Ferdinand Tnun, Mis.

Edith A. Stehman. Mr. P. R.

Stetson, Miss Laura Fleck, Mr. J. schad. Mrs. Charles R.

Essfck. Mrs. Eleanora S. Jonetf Mrs. Jos.

R. Pendleton, Mrs. Edward C. Nolan, Irs. J.

B. Young, Mr. Harry Stiteler, Mr. George W. Wagner.

Mrs. G. Howard "Bright, Mrs. Jno, C. Selt2er.

Miss Warm For All the Family Fur Trimmed Coats "A new lot of Fur Trimmed Coats Just received for this occasion supply limited, as it Is difficult to secure coats of such high quality at this time. "Upward to $35 Cloth Coats All Models All Prices $10 to $60 Men's and Young Hen's Suits and Overcoats Overcoats In All the Lata Styles. All Wool Materials 25 to 40 SNAPPY SUIT In All Materials for Young Men JEU SCHOOL SUITS For Ooys $10 to SI 5 Girls9 Coats 6 Year to'1' 14 Year. Splendid Assortment $6.50 UP km. Tim Healy Guides Ireland mm Hannah M.

A. H. Sat terthwaite, Miss Clara M. Hufford. Mrs.

Fred H. Ludwig. Mrs. Well ington Bertolet, H. F.

Fidler, Mrs; Harrison Hendel, Mrs. Charles H. Muhlenberg, Mrs. Allen M. Potts, Mis Elizabeth Pomeroy, Mrs.

Claude Bankes, Mrs. Katherine, A. Scull. Mrs. A.

M. Detweiler, Mrs. E. Rich ard Meinig. Mrs.

Jno. E. McCauley, Mrs. John J. Kutz, Mrs.

Charles T. Da vies, Mrs. William K. Eckert, Miss Augusta 8 Craig, Mrs. George Guen ther, Mrs.

Jno. Hogan, Miss Jennie Cafher, J. H. Sternbergh. 'WEDEjINGS LATSH AW KNELL John Latshaw, of Reading, and Edna Knoll, of West Reading, were married by Rev.

Geo. W. Gerhard at his home, the full ring ceremony was used. LAUSCH LEININGER Le Verne Reuben Lausch, of Read ing, and Margaret Elizabeth Leinin ger, of Robesonia, were married by Rev. Geo, Gerhard at his home.

The full ring ceremony was used. HOFFERT SEIFERT 'ineteen year old Florence, Seifert, of Mohnton, with her intended, husband, Sylvester K. Hoffert, aged 45 years, applied for a license at the. 1 1 a I wuu uuune j.iiuruuay. ariernoon.

Both parties reside at Mohnton. Mr. Hoffert is a farmer and is the son of Sarah and the late Henry Hoffert. The young girl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel iSeifert, of Mohnton, The ceremony will take place the latter part of this week. A8HERAEVIN, At the. Asher Levin wedding, wliich 1 will be held at high noon Sunday, Dec. 24, Alex Minker will officiate as best man. The wedding wilt take place at the catering parlors of Kauffman's, Franklin and Girard avenues, Philadelphia.

At that time Bessie G. Of 733 North 8th etreet, will become the bride of Fpd F. Asher, 'of 844 Buttonwood The ceremony will be witnessed by about 40 guests. A reception and wedding luncheon will follow, after which the couple will leave on a ding The bride will be attended by. Miss Tillie 'Asher, a sister of the groom, Miss Levin; is the daughter of Abraham and the late Dora Levin, and the groom is the son of Sallie and the late Lewi Asher.

He is proprietor 6f the Asher Dental laboratory, 64 jXorth Fifth street The couple will reside in Reading. OIEHM DRUMHELLER. Rev. J. J.

Klein, of Pottstown, united in marriage Elmer Dlehm, of 1230 Greenwich street, and Esther Drumholler, of Pottstown. The ceremony was private. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Drumheller and the groom is the on Of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer E. Dlehm, of this city. He is a salesman. The couple will reside in Reading.

marriageTicenses. William shoemaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel. Levongood, atid Elva Kline, daughter of Charles D.

and the late Mary E. Kline, both of Monocacy William G. Kennedy, rigger, 1520 Haak street, son of Mr. and Mrs. El wood Kennedy, and Grace M.

Rich ord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Richard, of, Morgantown. 'Fred Campbell, son of and late Lillie Campbell, of Clayton, nks county, and Ruth D.

Foster, mghter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred.Fos cr, of the Y. W. C.

Erie. fire committee: meets I At a meeting of the Fire Prevention committee held in the 'quarters of the Rainbow Fire company, Chief Niethammer presented his report which showed that the local depart If fj lf: mm '0 I iSliliiiiyilyi (J Tha new governor general of the Irish Free Stat Is shown her on tour of Dublin In hi new official capacity. He waa snapped while exam a river lock which is being protected against Republican dynamite, SCHNEIDER SENTENCED 'to REFORMATORY New Brunswick, N. Dec. iS.

Raymond Schneider, convicted of perjury in connection with an affidavit which he sigfned charging his chum, Clifford Hayes with the murder of the Rev. Edward W. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, hi choir singer, was sentenced today to ft full term in the New Jersey reformatory at Rah way.

It was not to sentence Schneider until after his trial on a serious charge preferred by Pearl Balmier, at the Instigation of the county authorities. The charge grew out of Schneider's alleged relations with the Bahmer girl. IT ment responded to 38 alarms during IL the oast month making a total of 1 the past month making 1,609 fire hazards during the year. CUT THIS OUT i IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with Bo and mail it to Foley 2835 Phemeld Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly You will receive in return 11. trial package containing 1 Foley's.

tiid Tar Compound, for ouk1i. uoUM. and croup: Foley Kidney for in aides 4 and back; rhi matitiRnj. buciiiichf, kidney nvifj hlnddcr ail and Foley a vvhulesoine and ihurouKhly cathartic for lnusiifs. Ju'fKiiiclK.

s. mjii slulgini. bowels. Sold ever hwa. Aty.

I U.wl STOCK ON INSTALLMENT Philadelphia, Dec. 15, A plan by which employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad may be able to purchase stock on an installment basis is being considered by the directors, W. W. Atterbut vice president, wrote today in response to a letter from an employe Mr. Atterbury's letter appears in the current issue of the Pennsylvania Standard, published for information of employes.

Sale THEIR REQUEST IS TiJRlIH) DOWH (Continued from First Page.) It might also be remembered' that many of the railroads have not been pleased with decisions of thi board, Some of the moat Important decision that ever been rendered by the board were favorable to the employe. For example, the Pennsylvania case and the cases, in both of which the department of Justice at Wash ington is defending the rights of the employes on up 10 me supreme court. "When the. constituted authorities are being criticised for denying some of the contentions of a given ciasr of citiaens, it would be refreshing to make occasional mention of the fact that the same authorities have been equally as zealous in upholding the rights of that class. A degree of fairness along this line would' obviate class hatreds, allay unrest, and strengthen loyal patriotism." BOOZE IN NURSING BOTTLES Boston, Dec.

15. Investigation by a federal grand Jury of a report published today, that whisky was served in nursing bottles at the annual dinner of the New England road builders' association. in the Hotel, Somerset last night, will be asked by Prohibition Enforcement Director Elmer C. Potter The report of the banquet, which will be made the basis of the official inquiry, gaid that nearly 1,000 guests found beside their places at the tables, boxes containing bottles that resembled nursing bottles, wrapped in'tissue paper and frosted so that the contents appeared to be milk. TO PROBE HIS SANITY.

Robert Overholser, 1012 Cotton street, who, It is thought, is demented, was removed from his home Thursday evening by Constable We'ld nep, Sergeant Eckel and Policemen Lewars and Birney, Sr. He was taken to Jail pending an investigation. GET RID OF YOUR FAT Thousands of others have rotten rid of theirs WITHOUT "blETING OR EXERCISING often at the rate of over a pound a day and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place. I ant a licensed practicing physician and personally select the treatment for eabh Individual case, thus enabling me to choose remedies that will produce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but which wlH relieve you of all the troublesome symptoms of over stoutness such as shortness of breath, palpitation, indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and various other afflictions which often accompany overstoutness. My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor, a result of the loss of your superfluous fat.

You are not required to change in the slightest from your regular mode of living. There is no dieting or exercising. It Is simple, easy and pleasant to take. If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right nffw and send for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am to be PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if voir SO desire. DR.

R. NEWMAN, licensed Physician State of New York 236 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Desk H408 les! I am Selling tots of Tliem Diamonds, Watches, Pearls, Broodies, Cuff links, Chains, Scarf Pins, Rings, Lavaliers, Lingerie Pins, Bob Hair Combs, Pencils, Fountain Pens, Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Match Safes, Diamond Set Consistory Rings, Shrine Emblems, Elks' Teeth Charms, Card Cases, Lodge Jewelry of all kinds, Silverware, Cut Glass, Clocks. The latest in Toilet Ware (Amber) nd you can depend upon what you get at CMLESCMTER 38 Ne OPEN EVENINGS ENTERPRISE FURNITURE FACTORY, 630 CDUfiT ST.

CHRI STMAS FLOOR' SAMP 1 of LIVING ROOM FURNITURE $273 Living Room Suites Our Factory Pricej $112 $450 Living Room Suites Our Factory Price, $195 $500 SUITES Our. Factory Price, $225 'Deluxe" Mohair Living Room Suites Most distinguished in quality and workmanship, and unapproached in restful comfort. This is the logical choice of all who demand the utmost in luxury and refinement in upholstered furniture; $700 value. Our Factory Price 1 I I a "1 1 11 nJlru lift. if 1 i OED ROOM SUITES 5J98.00 524S 00 EBTElu I lWWlIMalll Ml win lo) DINING ROOM SUITES 5J3S 00 5a07 0( 52S000 FUHOTURE FACTORY OZO COIKIT STREET lOOK FOR OPEN SATURDAY THE BIG RED SIGN." EVENING UNTIL 8.10 O'CLOCK i.