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Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Publication:
Reading Timesi
Location:
Reading, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

jHflllT'tll Fourteen LEWIS GEORGE, of 536 Bell Alley, was dead upon admission to the Homeopathic Hospital Saturday. He collapsed at Seventh and Penn streets and was taken to the hospital in the Junior ambulance. W. EDWIN STUMP, 47, brother of Mayor Henry Stump and a clerk in the revenue control office at city hall, died Saturday at the mayor's home, 820 Douglass st He was active in the Socialist Fraternal Order of Eagles Surviving are three brothers Mayor J. Henry Stump, with whom he resided; Charles, Detroit, MRS CATHERINE ANNIE DILL MAN, 69, wife of William Dillman died yesterday at her home, 744 ter, Devine, of New York city, and two sisters, Mrs.

Ethan Allen Doty, Reading, and Mrs. John Reed, 1 Spring Glen, Pa. Funeral services will be held Tuesday evening in her late home, with, further services, Dauphin county. Burial will be in Coleman's Union cemetery, ln charge of the Buffington Funeral Home ln Valley View. HOWARD L.

REBER, 59, died Saturday at his home, 1127 Robeson TT I K. (Heffelfinger), and two brothers, David this city, and Wesley Reber, in California. He was a son of the late Daniel K. and Catherine (Lesher) Reber. Funeral services Wednesday at 1.30 p.

m. at the Lutz Funeral Home, the Rev, A. E. Fassnacht officiating. Interment In Charles Evans Cemetery.

was a member of the Fraternal Order of Moose and the Catholic denomination. The body was removed to the Seidel Funeral Home. GEORGE RIPPLE, 75, died Saturday at his home, 1112 Grpen st. He was a bricklayer by trade, and. was last employed by Lafe Nelder.

Surviving are his widow, Mary C. (Smith) and four sons, William, Tmxs raom mi THE READING TIMES, READING, MONDAY MORNING, JANUA RT 4, 9 3 times raoxx net VITAL STATISTICS DEATHS Reading MISS CATHERINE MAURER, 20, daughter of Eugene and Esther (nee Wurst) Maurer, died yesterday at the home of the parents, 1332 Greenwich st. Besides the parents, she leaves a brother, Charles, and a sister, Esther. She was a member of St. Paul's Catholic Church and the B.

V. M. Sodality. Undertaker Callman is in charge of funeral arrangements. ELIZABETH (Schaeffer) 6 RAF.

84, widow of George M. Graf, of 1605 N. Tenth died Saturday In the Reading hospital. Mrs. Graf recently fell and fractured a hip while walking at the home of her sister, Mrs.

Walter Eltz, with whom she resided. She was a member' of Grace Lutheran Church. Her husband died about 12 years ago. She was a daughter of the late Peter and Harriett (Grimley) Schaeffer. Surviving is a scp, Horace L.

Graf, Altoona; four grandchildren and one great grandchild, a brother, James, Roseburg, Oregon, and three Bisters, Mrs. Thomas Deem, Philadelphia; Mrs. Louisa Lebo and Mrs. Walter Eltz, both of this city. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.

m. in the chapel of P. P. Seidel, Inc. The Rev.

A. C. Schneck will officiate. Interment in Charles Evans Cemetery. Floyd Tyson, Reading, and Joseph W.

Tyson, Ohio, also five grand children, a brother, William Hassa man, Dayton, Ohio, and a sister, Mrs. Kate Graul, Watertown, Mass. Funeral services will be held in the Cramp Funeral Home Thursday at 10:30 a. with the Rev. Jeremiah Rothermel officiating.

Burial will be in Charles Evans cemetery. MRS ELIZABETH (Zwoyer) LEII, 88, widow of Jacob R. Leh, who died nine years ago, died yesterday morn ing at 1:30 o'clock at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Annie Lutz, PRICE TOWN, with whom she lived. She was the daughter of Jacob and Sarah (Finkbone) Zwoyer, and leaves two daughters: Mrs.

Lutz, widow of Millard Lutz, Pricetown, and Ida, wife of Daniel Ohlinger, Hyde Park; one granddaughter and four greatgranu children. Two sisters also survive, Mrs. Het tie Kerns, Fleetwood, and Mrs. Mary Seitzinger, Philadelphia. She was a member of the Evangelical Congregational Church.

Services will take place Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Lutz Funeral Home, with burial in Aulenbach's cemetery. FREDERICK B. REIMERT, 73, died yesterday in his home in WEST LAWN. He was a member of wasn ington Camp, No. 100, P.

O. S. of and a member of New Ringgold, and Reading Encampment No. 1, Pro gressive Americans. He is survived bv his wife, Pheobe; a son, George W.

Reimert, West Lawn, and three brothers, William. Reading; Isaac, Temple, and Amos, West Reading. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 :30 p. m. from his late home with further services in St.

Paul's Evangelical Church. The Lamm Fu neral Home of Birdsboro in charge arrangements. ROBERT JOHN MATTHEWS, three year old son of Robert and Geneva R. (Swisher) Matthews, MRS. LILLIE K.

(Kantner) DIE 4.t Of rrillftll AinA lit ltJf Funeral Directors F. F. Seidel, Inc. have charge. MRS.

CARRIE MAT (Ziefenfass) HOUSUM, 55, died Saturday in her home in FRUSH VALLEY. She was a daughter of the late Isaac and Isabella (Snyder) Ziegenf uss. She was a member of the Lutheran de nomination. She is survived by her husband, Edward Housum and these brothers and sisters: Mrs. Roy Lew of Laureldale; Mrs.

George Root of Reading, and Daniel Housum of Frush Valley. Funeral services will be held from her late home. Wed nesday at 10.3C a. with burial in Alsace Cemetery. F.

Seidel, charge. FRANK DUNKLEBERGER. 70. or 120 N. Walnut BOYERTOWX, aied in Reading Hospital last night MAHLON, W.

RUBRIGHT. 59. borough treasurer of SHOEMAK ERSVILLE, and prominent fraternal worker, died Saturday. He was a son of the late David and Emma (Wheeler) Rubright. He was a member of the Lutheran congregation of St.

Luke's Union Church, treasurer of Lodge 1055. I. O. O. Shoemakersville; treasurer of the Union Fire Company, a mem ber of Hamburg Encampment, Camp loo.

r. u. a. or tieesport; Lees port Castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle, and Macabees. Surviving are his widow, Clara (Martin); a son, George, at home; four grandchildren, and two brothers, Jeremiah W.

and Edward S. Rubright, Shoemakersville. Funeral Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. from the home.

Further services in St. Luke's Church, the Rev. Elmer F. Wenrich officiating. Interment in St.

Luke's cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director J. D. Naftzinger Centerport. DEI LA HEYDT, 48, widow of Calvin H. Heydt, NINATIC, died in party and the labor movement.

ln th( home of his Homeopathic Hospital, Potts' Death followed a three day 111 59i Mn sr. Hp was a mem town. She was the daughter of the ness, which began with a cold. tL 'th. rrfldie XQ 0r st.

Paul's late Henry and Pomilla (Drumhil Born in this city, he was a son rfinrrpBation. Besides ler) Miller, and was a native of ai if Tvli Tn ,1 .1 I 3 I i a vi ure uxvc uwi is curvivpd bv nlS tMsuicb wnuwuii, cciu cuuuty, uub (Wurst) Stump. He was never 'fs Mp Mrs Samuel recently was living at the home ol married. Stump was a silk weaver n'H Mr and Mrs. j0hn Charles Gougler in Ninatic.

Her hus by trade. vmieral services will be band died nine years ago. Surviving He was a member of the Silk at 1rt a im his are these children: Amandus. LeRoy Weavers' Union, Debbs Memorial home Jwlln hurlal ln st and Clarence Heydt, of Boyertown, Society, Labor Lyceum and the rtpr, Birdsboro. The and Erma, Ninatic, also a grand Henninger Funeral Home in charge, daughter.

home, Boyertown, Tuesday at 1:30 manv vears a stage hand in Read p. m. Services will be continued in Robert, East Orange, N. and a ing theatres, died yesterday in his Hill Church. Interment in adjoining sister, Eva, wife of Wayne Palm, home 133 Mifflin st.

He retired cemetery. The Rev. J. W. Koch, Lu inis city.

eight vears ago. He was a memoer theran pastor, will officiate. Funeral, Tuesday at 3 p. m. from me Rainbow Fire Co.

He is the mayor's home, the Rev. William sul.Viveci bv these children: Charles, JESSE WESSNER, only son of A. Fluck officiating. Interment ln Edward. Harrv.

Mrs. Harry Enz Elwood and Rachel (Wertman) Charles Evans Cemetery, in charge mann. Mrs. Harry Hunter and Mrs. Wessner, KEMPTON, died at the or funeral Directors aeuiei, Irene Landis, all 01 Reading, ana Aueniown Hospital 01 pneumonia, Inc.

20 Grandchildren and 10 great aged one year. Funeral was held r. Qvwihiirlrpn Funeral arrange from the home of the Darents on oeizea wiui a nears auacK, mk. ftre ln charee of the Kern Sundav at 9:30 a. m.

Further serv AlHtKlNE HiMlKhU UAit, fllnpr9, home. ices in Frieden's Church. Stony bo, or ion Kooeson aiea toauir Run interment in adjoining cem day as she was route to her MRS. DAISY C. (Rubendall) Tne Rey Tra Klick of nome in a taxi alter attending.

FERRIS. 54, died yesieruay in ner fl Funeral Director church. home, 1119 Windsor St. She was 1 nanpnliowpr. nf Trexler.

had chatfe, Her sister, Mrs. Anna Stangier, member of St. Thomas Reformed said her sister collapsed as they church. She was a daughter 'of the JOAN RAE DISSINGER, four neared the home on Robeson street, hate Henry and Sarah iBufhngton) month old daughter of Oliver and Dr. S.

B. Glick, coroner, issued a Rubendall. and is survived by her Virginia (Moyer) Dissinger, WOM certificate of death. husband. James Ferris: two step ELsDOKF, died at tne nome or tne Born in this city, she was a children.

James S. Ferris, and parents. Surviving besides the par daughter of the late Dennis and Mrs Walter Dundore of Belolt. ents is a brother. Harold.

Elizabeth Sullivan. Surviving are wi theso sisters and brothers: Funeral services will be held to her husband, John Hayes; a son, Mrs. Joseph Correll, George day at 1.30 p. at the house, the jonn, wew xork city, ana a sister, smith, Mrs. Hattie Bates and Rob ev.

nurry r. ivimer uuiuauus, Mrs. Staneier. this citV. She was aii woaHina pi.n roi Interment in Zion's Church ceme a member of St.

Joseph's Catholic Church. Requiem high mass will be cele brated in St. Joseph's Church Tues day at 9 a. i the lery. me vinoiu lunerai nome iv 0, vrillor 'Pmipral Hnmp llas Cnarge, IDA J.

(Kern) ROTH, 75, wife of the Rev. John W. Roth, retired Mary's Cemetery, Lebanon, in home. 325 N. Eighth st.

She wai hodlLC of 1. VtrvmA charge of Funeral Director John R. Dougherty. in lllMBIinn CVia the widow of Charles A. Dietrich.

i.r. She was a member of St. Stephen's lnd Julia 5(Peter) Kern. she was n.clo.mru nuivu cue ww mcu member of Bethany Methodist ber also, of St. Bernard Lodge of Eplscopai church and Sunday uminn cm a man a naer rn mi ani hi Ritter st She was horn in firnt? i surviving are ner nusoana, six Kiuer st.

tne was boin in uratz, charter member. She is survived children Morton Newark a daughter of the late Mr. and hv twn Phndrm nietrich. V.Wa,Q..,,.. Mrs.

William Scheib. She is survived tnnna a niPtriPh SmZaTSl these brothers and sisters: Elizabeth, wife of Wallace Cromley, William Dillman, and Mrs, Harry Kantner, Harry Dietrich, Mrs. Canton, Beatrice, wife of Har Allen Lewis, Edward and Lewis Die vey Hollenbach, Reading, and Mrs. tnch, all of Reading, and Mrs. Arlene Salvas, at home; nine Grace Knapp of South Fallsburg, grandchildren, two great grandchll N.

and Mrs. Myers Jacoby of dren, two brothers, Robert Kern, Hamburg, and three grandchildren Allentown, and Weston Kern, of onri flira nraa frrQ nrliVilMrQM tii HTmprn'lri nnn twn RiKt.prti TTpnrlArr.a Wednesday morning in Coleman's neral services will be held Wednes Kern, Slatington, and Mrs. Flora ujii wiiuu day at 10.30 a. m. from the F.

F. Peters, Slatington. Seidel, Funeral Home, with ouriai in unaries Evans cemetery, Berks and Vicinity WM. M. MATZ, 73, died at his me in WYOMISSING.

He was a Z' member of the Lutheran denomina 1 1 Two sisters, Miss Mary Ann T'iThotoEVWanBeliCftl CUUrC Matz ad Mrs. Harvey Dauber, this Surviving are his widow, Mary city, are the only survivors. Funeral services will be held Funeral Tuesday at 1 p. m. from the home, the Rev.

H. N. Olewiler officiating. Interment in the Union cemetery, Slatington, ln charge of Funeral Directors D. A.

Burkey Sons. ENOCH LAWRENCE, 90, died Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dora E. Magee, MOHN TON. R.

D. 1. Born ln New York, he was a son of the late Enoch I. and Eliza (Vandervoord) Lawrence. Wednesday at 10 n.

at the F. daughters, with whom he re F. Seidel, chapel, with the Rev. sided, and Mrs. Emma W.

Goddard, William O. Laub officiating. Interment In Kissinger's Church Ceme tery. SAMUEL BECHTEL, 56, Spanish War veteran, died at his home in KENHORST. He was a member of Gouglersvllle Lutheran Church, nr ia diiiiuvcd on ji.j iimuius oicvi ua his home, 226 North Twelfth st.

wa Long Island, N. survive, Funeral services Tuesday in Brooklyn, with Interment In Cy press Hill cemetery, that city. Local arrangements are in charge of the Kindt funeral home, Shillington. MISS ELIZABETH COOPER. 77, died at her home ln SHILLING TON.

She was a daughter of the late Wagner and Catherine (Kal SmT W' Veterans of Foreign Wars, 179, and bach) Cooper. Funeral Directors T. company 109th Infantry Asso C. Auman, have charge. Shaner, a sister, Mrs.

Mary Kay Liation of the 28ih riivisinn Th minsky; two brothers, John, this city cnruiu. JOHN W. ALTHOI7SR. fi2. for.

and Joseph, Lebanon, and a step Callum); a son, Edward, at home, mer president of the Bartlett Tours niece, Betty Martin, at home. He and a step Mrs. Carl Krouse. Company, Philadelphia, died Sat The body was removed to the urday of pneumonia. Mr.

Althouse Seidel Funeral Home. retired 10 years ago after being In 80, retired building contractor, died SKIPPY Welcome Riddance Saturday at his home, 846 Penn WYOMISSING. He was a son of the late Georee M. and Lucinda (DruckenmiHer Heffelfinger. He was a member of the Brethren ln Christ, West Read Clarence, Paul and Charles, all of Surviving are his widow, Cecelia this citv.

He was th lnst nf his (Auchenbach) seven children, Les imrnediate family. Funeral services ter Flossie at home; will be held Wednesdnv r. in Erma, wife of Clarence Hartline; ln Trinltv Lutheran church Aida, wife of Gustav Oastrich; Earl Funeral Director E. A. Kern has a 8,1 of Wyomissing; Irene wife charge.

Harvey Deysher, Millersburg; Paul Philadelphia; also five MBS ANNA CECELIA TYSON, grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. George aiea yesterday in her home, 1216 Wertley, West Lawn; Adam Heflel Lancaster ave. Born in Reading she finger, Reading. was the daughter of the late Louis Funeral services will be held and Christina (Wayne) Hassaman, Wednesday at 1:30 p. m.

at the and was a member of St. James' house. Further services in the Breth Lutheran Church. She was the ren in Christ Church, the Rev. B.

widow of JLilliam J. Tysan. sur McCandless and the Rev. John vtving are these sons and daughters: Bloore, Plainsfleld, N. officiating, ilw.

Walter Harper, Howard and Interment ln Mt. Aetna cemetery. the foreign tours business for more than 30 years. MV KlD BROTHER DON Services will be held at the PhiK adelphia residence Monday night, with a private burial in Reading on Tuesday. His wife, Ada, survives.

LEVI L. BUCKS, 77. retired CENTER TOWNSHIP farmer, died at 6 o'clock last night at his home. He was active in Belleman's Union Church affairs for many years and turned the first spadeful of soil when ground was broken for the new church 20 or more years ago. He served Tor a long period as deacon and.

elder in the Lutheran congregation and was a member of the joint Lutheran and Reformed building committee. A son of the late Benjamin and Esther (Ludwig) Rucks, he leaves his wife, Sallie (Kaufman) Bucks; a son, William, at home: a daughter. Herma, wife of Oliver Balthaser, of Centerport; nine grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. I He was a member of the Kniehts or tne Golden Eagle castle at Lees port. The Rev.

L. R. Miller and the Rev. John K. Stoudt will hold services, in charge of Funeral Director Kirkhoff, Bernville.

DANIEL J. TREAT. 69. died Yes terday in his sleep, in his home, 1509 Ridge FARVIEW. He was a son of the late Isaac G.

and Emma R. (Deysl.er) Treat. Hels survived by a brother, Howard Treat, of Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. rrom the Miller Funeral Home.

MICHAEL M. SMITH. 87. died yesterday at his home near FLEET WOOD. He was a son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Michael (Wagner) Smith and was born In Germany. ie was a member of St. Paul's Reformed Church of Fleetwood and a member of the Fire Company, No, 1. He is survived by these children: Charles O.

of Hvde vina; isawm 0., and Flmer and Mrs. Clarence Rothermel, all of Fleetwood, Route 2, and seven grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1.30 p. with all services in his late home, and burial in St. Paul's Cemetery.

The Christ Funeral Home is in charge. CALLES BOMBING SLSPECT HUNTED SAN DIEGO, Jan. 3 (JP) Federal agents and police sought an unidentified Mexican today for questioning concerning the placing of a crude bomb before the home of Gen. Plutarco Elias Calles, exiled ex president of Mexico. The bomb was found about 200 feet from the Calles home last Friday night, its fuse burning.

The device consisted of a beer bottle containing blasting powder. Fingerprints were fonud on the bottle. Braulio Estrada, chauffeur and guard at the Calles home who found the bomb, said he saw a man flee from the scene. George Sears, police chief, said the bomb wolud probably have been comparatively ineffectual. Fee SO GOOD AN MY MOYHCFp WANT5 To KNOW ip Va Could let He HAVE A LITTLE CASTOR OIL? I ar rtr rf SEEK BOY 35 YEARS; HUNT ENDS AT GRAVE Wanted for Train Wreck Fatal to Three DUNN, N.

Jan. 3 VP) A 36 year search for a boy who wrecked an Atlantic Coast Line train, killing three persons, ended here today. Deputy Marshal Henry A. Turling ton said, at the grave of an auto mobile accident victim. Turlington said the department of justice had been searching since 1900 for the fugitive, Alvin Tart, alias Arthur Kivett, who died in a wreck a week ago and was buried here today.

Turlington, who was corroborated by Tart's relatives here, said that Tart, 18 years old then, was working in a cotton mill at Hope Mills when, crossing the tracks on his way to lunch, he tied a spike to the rail with a handkerchief to "see how flat the train would crush it." But the train did not crush it. Instead, the engine was derailed, and the engineer, brakeman and fireman died in the wreckage. None here today recalled their names. Tart was said to have gone calmly to his boarding house a few minutes after the train crash, admitting to friends that he was responsible. Then he fled.

Where he went or how he lived for the 38 years he was a fugitive was a part of the mystery. Dice were in use In the early Roman era. LEGAL THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK holders of the Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Railroad Company will be held In the Board Room of Provident Trust Company of Philadelphia, S. E. corner Seventeenth nd Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, on First Month (January) 11.

1937, at 11 a. when an election will be held for President and ten Managers, one of whom shall be chosen Vice President. HENRY ECROVD, Secretary. lifting MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE i does vour Biey WASH TUBUS 5TARyEP KfK WkYjl W1LP AT THE AROMA OP KNOCKS DOWN PRETTY TRAINED. Ptrcy Crosby, World rigritt reserved.

9jr. King Futurea Syndicate, Inc. Wash to the Rescue HE'S APT6R TUP Unut A John H. Perry Newspaper OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN READING Published Continuously Since 1858 Reading Times Publishing Ca Owner John H. Perry President Norvln S.

Veal Publisher Abe Hurwltz Managing Editor Published every morning except Sunday at Sixth and Walnut Reading, Pa. Entered as Second Class matter at th Reading Post Office. Member of The Associated Press. Th Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the us for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not credited In the paper and also the local newt pub lished Herein. National Adrertlslni Representative.

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payable In advance). (By mall outside 1st and 2nd Post Office mall (Ones, 1 year. $8.00, payable In sdvsnce.) Ivt FEARED IT, ALL IMPRESSIOlS OF THE CLOTH I NO WRINKLES COULD HAVE MADE ONLV 8V A LEFT HANDED PERSON THE TEXTILE PATTERN. A TWEED, BXA.CTLV LIKE. 7H5 SUT WORl BY HSPEC70IZ SMPKEBf USE MORE PAY LESS USE KOBE CESCP.IPTICI PAT LESS PER USE USE KOBE 1ISERTI0MS PAY LESS PER DAY RATES SCALED DOWN TWO WAYS Shore la ft sarinaa avxW at th wimpst prodacboa com.

preridd im flu wjat ml tul fcf My aamaina root wont ot attar ami th wdarin year ad lor or dorm. Caacal roar mi soea a yoa oat aarnha and pay far the actual days ft ran at tfc rat amed. Hum cosh prico or J0 km than th naakw charo price, CA a ad tate 1HE UAMNG 1MES. TELEPHONE 101 TABLE OF WANT AD CASH PRICES troi comBcsnvi awanow without cmamsd GENERAL CLASSIFICATIONS I I I I I I I 4 i I Urn way wy 7 14" "Tt4m 22 .9 "Tig Eg OS 1.1a im 144' i.2 558 34 1A4 IJ "j.71 Oo 2.W 7 0 UT 2.Q2 2.43 3.t4 t.T" "ait" "XS sa 1. 2.0a 455T tO I t30 2.24 I 2.44 Mm 3M 4V47 Help Wanted Situations Wanted Lost and Found I III i I si 4 I 4 I a mr Bya Bay tmy way 3 4 14 "TfT1 .77 TR io 1.73" 2.05 44 SSi i.oo T3P i.73 7l56 2.0 7 1 40 .79 T5Trl.si'F'c5 Ywi 3Ti4 "1 VCAN'T HUCT HEB.xT FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Pop's Stymied SURE OUvST A MINUTE.

IS 4 1 ft T. Cask rikN Apply Oahj Wkw Mdilaia Day AHw Ada Ui THE READING Doixblo Scalxjd'for Goator Rcoulta BOX OFFICE REPORT Advertisers holding these box numbers are asked to call at The Times to secure their replies. The list was compiled st 6 p. last night. A118.

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ANNOUNCEMENTS DEATHS (1) BENNETT In this city, on the 1st Helen Irene (nee Snyder), wife of George Bennett, aged 29 years, 3 months. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the F. F. Seidel Funeral Chapel, 117 N. 5th on Tuesday at 1.30 p.

m. Interment, Charles Evans Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel Monday evening. (Seidel) UNDERTAKERS CLAYTON MILLER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 41 N. FOURTH SI.

(4) ANNOUNCEMENTS DEATHS 1 (1) BLATT Near Robesonls. on the 1st Hannah widow of Darius matt, aged 06 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the Lamm Funeral Home, Wer nersvllle, Tuesday at 1.30 p. m. All services at tne funeral Home, interment ln Host Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Funeral Home Mory uay evening. (Lammj DIETRICH In this city, on the 3rd JJllle E. (nee Kantner), widow of the late A. Charles Dietrich, aged 82 years, 8 months, 10 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the F.

F. Seidel Funeral Chapel, 117 N. 5th on Wednesday at 10.30 a. m. Interment, Charles Evans Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Funeral Home Tuesday evening. (Seidel) UNDERTAKERS THEO. C. AUMAN, Inc. Reading Member of iw (4) i if iAi i LHAKCrt, VOUMO WOMAN.

i umfusBLeM lAND WILL REQUIRE COM I I I CAN'T 7 LOOK! IT'S SUAuait TOO HORRIBLE?) UEBt A ni 1 HELP! SAVE THANKS. DEATHS BAER In this city, on the 31st tilt, I Lydla p. (nee Gibson), wife of Paul E. Baer, aged 43 years, 29 day. Relatives and friends are invited to Attend the funeral, without further notice, from her late residence, 121 Carroll Monday at 1:30 p.

m. Interment, Aulenbach's cemetery. Friends may call Sunday, 7 to 9 p. m. (Auman).

DIEROLF In this city, on the 1st Gertrude S. (Miller), widow of William G. Dierolf, 626 N. 13th aged 59 years. 2 months and 25 days.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, without further notice, at the 8alvatlon Army Hall. 9th and Franklin Streets, Tuesday at 2.30. Interment ln Charles Evans cemetery. Frlencs may call at the Seidel Funeral Home, 117 N. 5th on Monday evening.

(Seidel) FOX In this city, on the 30th Emma (nee Long), widow of James Fox, aged 88 years, 2 months and 29 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the Luts Funeral Home. 2100 Perkiomen Monday at 11 a. m. Interment in Aulenbach's cemetery.

Friends may call at the Funeral Home Sunday evening, 7 to 9. (Lutz). GRAF In this city, on the 2nd HOUSUM In Frush Valley, on the 2nd Carrie May (nee Ziegen fuss), wife of Edward C. Housum, aged 55 years. 7 months.

11 davs. Relatives and friends are invited to uiieuu nie luiierai, witnoub iun ner. notice, from the residence of he brother, Daniel Ziegenfuss, in Frush Valley on Wednesday morning at 10.30. Interment. Alsace Cemeterv.

Friends may call at the residence Tuesday evening. (Seidel) KELLER In this city, on the 1st lnst. uscar, nusoana 01 tmrna (nee Amnion) Keller, aged 47 years. 6 months, 9 days. Relatives and friends ara invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from his late residence, 831 Madison on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

Interment, Gravel Hill Cemeterv, Palmyra, Pa. Friends may call at the residence Tuesday evening. (Cramp) By THOMPSON and COLL THE CLUE I FOUND OKi THE BACK OF SIR. CEDRICS CHAIR. WAS A TlKjy THREAD OF THE 51 1 SAME FABRIC INSPECTOR, VOU Mes I VEVPLAININerJI MUST HAVE STOOD IN BACX OF By CRANE 'GRAB HIS TAIL' IT 6CfT 'IM' ON WHAT fwHAT fTI1! UtL RESERVE 1 I WAS JUST TELLIKIS FRECKLES THAT tih 1pp.

rp IUTUP Dur njn 4v'''' iuMi Elizabeth (nee Schaeffer), widow of George M. Graf, of 1605 N. 10th aged 84 years, 10 months and 15 1 days. Relatives and friends are In vited to attend the funeral services, without further notice, from F. F.

Seidel's Funeral Parlor, 117 N. 5th Monday at 1.30 p. m. Interment 1 ln Charles Evans Cemetery. Friends 1 may call at the Funeral Home Sunday evening.

(Seidel) HAYES In this city, on the 2nd uavaerme wimirea sum van), wife of John Hayes. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from 1012 Robeson on Tuesday morning at 8.30 at the house. High of requiem at St. Joseph's Catholic Church at 9.30 o'clock. Interment ln St.

Mary's Cemetery, Lebanon, Pa. Friends may call at her late residence Monday evening. (Dougherty) HEFFELFINGER In Wyomissing, on the 2nd George W. Heffel finger, 946 Penn Wyomissing. aged 80 years, 10 months and 11 days.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, without further notice, at the Brethren in Christ Church, 5th Ave. and Franklin West Reading, Wednesday at 1.30 p. m. Interment in Mt. Aetna.

Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence Tuesday evening. (Seidel) HOCH In aLyons, on Thursday, De cember 31, Mrs. Susan E. (Kemp) Hoch, widow of Jacob Hocb, aged 86 years, 7 months and 6 days.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the Schaeffer Funeral Home, 346 Main Kutztown, at 1.30 p. m. on Monday, January 4. Interment ln Falrview Cemetery. (Schaeffer) THIK'K i BE VERY PRETTY, cp.

ear some of NE GIRLS HAVE WOTHWQ TO OFFER BLT GOOr LOle? 137 IY MCA SERVICE. INC. T. M. HtC.

U. S. TAT. OFF. ') By BLOSSER By CROSBY THATlTALU ri6ht.

don't bother rcturnin' it. 1 A JUDGMENT UNTIU A NJ I DISAGREE WrTH SOME OF THE DOCTRINErS rT CAM BECOME A WEAPON OF UN IPINDOUTHOW 1 OF MODERN PSYCHOLOGISTS I FEEL, LIMfTED POWER, AND A FUTILE Jt AND THEM TfaTJK i THAT PSYCHOLOGY IS A NATURAL DEFENSE, IF USED UNWISELY I ENTER. MlV'tf i. VHsJT" Mn I iNltKtslto: TAru 1,1 I uTT? i I I fm7r in.k?J 'iyl VmI.

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About Reading Times Archive

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