Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 25

Twenty Six Vital Statistics DEATHS READING CHARLES O. 8CHAEFFER, 52, died yesterday In his home, 321 w. Oreen after an Illness of three week. He was the husband of Mrs. Cath erine (Nase) Schaeffer.

Mr. Schaef fer was a member of the Neverslnk Camp 7634, Modern Woodsmen of America; the Orioles, Quakers, Kiv erslde Fire company, Firemen's Re lief association and was employed at Dick Brothers plant for the last 13 years. Besides his wife, he Is survived bv a daughter, Rebecca, wife of Oil bert Carver; two sisters, Clara, wife of Charles Wolf; Jennie, wife of Harry Ulrich and two brothers, Ed ward and William. P. F.

Seidel, funeral director, Is in charge of arrangements. ELLEN ADAMS, 74, widow Of Pyson Adams, died yesterday in her home, 1242 Schuylkill ciensiae, She Is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Edwin Filbert, Anna Adams and Mrs. Raymond Ulrich, Reading; Ella Adams, West Lawn; one son, Harvey, of Reading; eight grandchildren, and Ave great grand' children. Funeral services In the home Monday at 2 p.

with the Rev. N. L. Herbine and the Rev. Gustav Poetter officiating.

Burial In Ep pler's cemetery. Funeral arrangements in charge of C. Norman Lamm. BERKS AND VICINITY SALLIE M. (Wanner) PHILLIPS, 65, wife of Mahlon Phillips, died at her home near WALNUT TOWN.

She was a daughter of the late John K. and Emma (Miller) Wanner and a member of the Lutheran congregation of Hinnershitz church, Tuckertown. Surviving are her husband, nine children: John, at home; Walter, Six Mile House; Clarence. Riverside, Reading; Frank. Half Way House, Sarah, wife of Robert Snyder; Charles and Andrew, all of Walnut town; Mary, wife of Raymond Heckman, Rosedale; Harold, George and Raymond, at home; 19 grandchildren, one great grandchild, a brother and two sisters, Edward, Virginville; Mame, wife of Alfred Frey, Riverside, Reading, and Catharine, wife Of County Commissioner Amos N.

Lesher, Laurel dale. Funeral Monday at 1:30 p. m. from the home. Interment in Hinnershitz church, cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director J.

D. Naf tzinger, Centerport. EMMA C. (Cleaver) HAAS, 70, widow of Peter W. Haas, died yesterday at OLEY.

She was a daughter of the late Frank and Rebecca (Clouser) Cleaver, was a member of Christ Lutheran church, Spangs ville; home department of Oley Union Sunday school, Manatawny Temple .33, Ladies of the Golden Eagle; Oley council of Republican Women, and Oley branch of the Reading Hospital auxiliary. Surviving are four children: Wil lUm C. Haas, Oley; Clarence C. Haas, Boyertown; Mrs. Charlotte C.

Keller, at home; John C. Haas, Boyertown, R. D. eight grandchildren, four brothers, Mahlon Cleaver, Gi rardville; Frank Cleaver, Palm; Henry Cleaver, Manatawny. Funeral Directors E.

Y. Weidner Son, are in charge of funeral arrangements. KATIE (Eisenhauer) WEIDNER, 63. widow of Albert Weidner. died yesterday at the home of Charles Keim, near KUTZTOWN.

She was a daughter of the late Levi and Catherine (Reinert Eisenhauer and resided in Topton for many years. Her husband died 11 years ago. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Sallie Hubert, Allentown, and a brother Oscar Eisenhauer, Topton. Funeral services Tuesday at p.

at the J. Schofer It Son funeral home. Topton. Interment In Union cemetery. MARIE (Stein) BOSSLER, 85, widow of Solomon Bossier, died at her home in KUTZTOWN.

Surviving are two children, Cora, wife of Harry S. Phillips. Shoemakersville, and Irvin Kutztown; five grandchildren, four great grandchildren and two brothers, Benjamin Stein, this city, and Henry Stein, Kutztown. Funeral services Monday at 2 p. m.

at the William S. Fritz funeral home. Interment In Hope cemetery. EMMA (Dietrich) GEIST, 78, widow of Amos Geist, former resident of Bowers, died at her home In SHILLINGTON. Surviving are three children, Mrs.

Mary Lelby. Reading: Amos, Huffs Church, and Solon, Topton, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Weil, Reading. Funeral services Sunday at 10 a. m.

in Bowers Lutheran church. Interment in adjoining cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director William 8. Fritz, Kutztown. REBECCA Nlftley) 1TAIN, 68. widow of Henry Ha in.

died at her home, near RICHLAND. She was a daughter of the late Jacob and Re (( lift Oil 14 1 sA: TIMES PHONE 6101 THE READING I A I FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2 '1 9 3 6 TIMES PHONE 101 The LUTZ FUNERAL HOME 2100 Perkiomen Ave, Reading, Pa. OCR WEEKLY BROADCAST SATURDAY COUNTY CHURCHES jf" et. John's Lutheran, Boyertown, Rev. D.

F. Longacre, pastor Bible school at 9 a. m. Worship at 10.15; theme, "Judgment." Vespers at 7.30 p. sermon theme, "Christ's Knowledge of Man." Wednesday evening at 7.30, first midweek Lenten service; theme, "The Journey Toward Jerusalem." Strausstown Lutheran parlsu, Rev.

W. A. Dries, pastor nServlces In Zlon Union church, strausstown, at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 9.

Stouchsburg Lutheran parish, Rev. Earl S. Henry, pastor Services in Christ church, Stouchsburg, at 10 a. and in St. Paul's, Richland, at 7 p.

m. Kutztown Bern Lutheran parish, Rev. J. W. Blttner, pastor Services in St.

John's, Kutztown, at 10 a. m. Vespers at 7 p. n. Senior league at 6.15 p.

m. Sunday school, 9 a. m. Longswamp Ziegel Reformed charge, Rev. Donald Englert, pastor English services in Longswamp church at 10 a.

m. German services at Ziegel's church at 2 p. m. Young people at Longswamp at 7 p. m.

Shilllngton, St. LuKe e. v. church, Rev. George R.

Dellecker, minister Church school at 9.15 a. m. Cradle roll thankofferlng serv ices at 10.30 a. Mrs. M.

E. Det terline, of Kutztown, will deliver the address. Worship at 7.30 p. m. Theme, "Employments of the Holy Angels." Senic C.

E. at c. p. m. Junior C.

E. on Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. Prayermeetlng in charge of D. Van Liew on Wednesday at 8 p.

m. Union day of prayer serv ices in the Lutneran cnurcn on February 28. Bethany Evangelical congrega tional, Robeaonia, Rev. H. L.

Lehman, pastor 1.30, Sunday school; 2.30, worship and sermon. Trinity Reformed, Twenty rourui street and Cumberland avenue, Rev. Frederick A. Sterner, pastor Bun Sunc.y school at 9.30. Public wor ship at 7.30.

Catechize. Tuesaay at Lenten service, weanesaay at o. Womelsdorf. Zions Reformed, Rev. H.

J. MUer, pastor Sunday school at 9.15. Services at 10.30. Rev. C.

B. Marsteller, of St. John's Reformed church, Lebanon, and the pastor will exchange pulpits in the annual pre lenten exchange in Lebanon classls. Young Peoplf 's societies at 6.30. Lenten service Wednesday evening at 7.30.

St. Peters Reformed, Mouiown, Rev. J. R. Rothermel.

pastor Church school at 1. Worship at 2. Foreign Missions, catechumens at 3. St. Luke Lutheran, ShoemaKers ville.

Rev. Elmer F. Wenrich, pastor Sunday school at 9.30. Services at 10.30. Luther league at 7.30.

Midweek Lenten service Wednesday at 7.45. Lutheran council meeting after the Lenten service. Junior Luther league each Saturday at 2. Maidencreek Lutheran, Bianaon, Rev. Elmer F.

Wenrich, pastor Sunday school at 9. Special meet ing of both Lutheran and Reformed congregations at 7.15, followed by vesper service, catechetical class, Monday at 7.30. Robeson Lutheran parisn, Rev. J. C.

Dries, pastor Sunday school at Robeson, Plowvllle, at 9 a. m. Morn ing worship at 10. Leesport Lutheran parish, Rev. Karl L.

Relsner, pastor Regular services at Epler's at 10. Bible school at 9. installation of deacons. St. John.s, service at 2 p.

m. Catechet ical class at 3. Missionary society at. Bible School at 1. Mid Wee It Lenten services.

Good Shepherd, Tuekerton, Wednesday at 7:30. West Lawn Evangelical church. Rev. P. W.

Brown Sunday school, 9:30. Junior church and morning devotions. 10:45. Welcome to new mem bers, and presentation of booklet. Theme.

"The Elder Brother." Christ ian Endeavor. 6:45 p. m. George Washington birthday service. Illustrated with colored stereopticon pictures, at 7:30.

Classes In Catechism Monday 4 and 6:45. Temple. Faith E. Rev. H.

P. Hagner, pastor Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Worship with sermon by pas tor. 10:30.

Juniors, 6:30. Evening service, 7:30 by supply. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7:30. Pleasantv lie. Bethany E.

c. nev. H. P. Hagner.

pastor Bible school, 9:15. Prayer meeting, 10:15. Evening worship, 7. sermon by the pastor. Oley.

Zlon E. Kev. h. r. ag ner, pastor Bible school, 9 a.

m. becca (Zug) Nissley and a member of the Church of the Brethren. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Walter Smith, at home, and these brothers and sisters: Mrs.

Nathan Rnvpr and Mrs. Sue Rover, this city; Samuel, Ephrata; Henry, tMte city; Jacob, Lincoln, Lancaster county; Mrs. Michael Kurtz, Richland, and Mrs. Samuel Hahnestfck, Manneim. The Behney funeral home, Myers town, has charge.

THOMAS F. IIOCH. 79, former employe at the Atlas Cement company, died at his home in NORTHAMPTON. Born In Moorestown, he was a son of the late Charles and Elizabeth (BesU Hoch. His wife, Sarah Jane (Schaeffer), died 32 years ago.

Surviving are four daugh ters, Lillian M. Hocn, at nome; Mrs. Robert J. Daniel, Nazareth; Mrs. Arthur O.

Moyer, at home; Mrs. William O. Da vies, Reading; a sis ter, Mrs. Ellen Schall, Easton; four grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. J.

Elmer Lutz ST. MARK'S WILL UNITE IN LENTEN SERVICES Special Worship Every Wednesday St. Mark's Reformed church will unite in the Pre Lenten service at Grace (Alsace) Reformed church on Sunday afternoon at 8.30 o'clock with the other Reformed churches of Reading. The catechetical class of 1936 is also expected to attend. Vernon steubner will lead and address the Y.

P. S. C. E. at 6.30 on the topic, "Things for Which We Stand." Estelle K.

Krick and the choir will lead the hymn sing on Sunday night in connection with the night church worship. Henry Miller, Miss Frieda Schllppert, Carl Moter and others will assist. Special Lenten worship will be "held every Wednesday night In Lent at 8 clock in the cnurcn, De ginning on Wednesday next, Ash Wednesday, the catechetical class of 1936 attending In a body, and the Rev. J. R.

Rothermel of Faith Reformed church in charge, preaching the sermon, in exchange with Rev. Gustav R. Poetter. Special Lenten worship will be held on Sundays in Lent, beginning, Sunday morning, March 1, when Rev. E.

L. Coblentz, D.D., Second church, will preach in ex change, according to Reading Classls arrangement, with Rev. Gustav R. Poetter. Beginning March 8 until March 29 the different departments in the Sunday school will attend the morning services in a body in charge of the superintendents.

Mr. Wood of the state game com mission will speak on "Wild Life In Pennsylvania," illustrating same with moving pictures, to the Men's club on Thursday night. Men of church and community are Invited to coma. LENTEN SERVICES AT STOUCHSBURG A series of week day Lenten services has been, arranged by the Stouchsburg Lutheran parish, Rev. Karl S.

Henry, pastor. They will be illustrated with colored lantern slides. The schedule is as follows: St. Paul's, Richland, Tuesdays, February 25, March 10 and 24; Christ, Stouchsburg, Wednesdays, February 26, March 11 and 25. Altalaha, Rehrersburg, Tuesdays, March 3, 17 and 31.

Ellas, Newmanstown, Wednesdays, March 4, 18 and April 1. Prayermeetlng, 10 a. and on Wednesday evening at 7.30. St. James' Reformed church, West Reading, Rev.

J. B. Landis Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at sermon theme, 'The Parable of the Sower." Evening services at theme, "A Great Friendship." Catechetical class at 6:45 o'clock.

Lenten services on Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock. Sermon theme, "Christian Consecration." Union Pre Lenten service in Grace Alsace Reformed church, Reading, on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Sinking Spring United Brethren, Rev. John W. Luckens, pastor Sunday school at 1:45 p.

m. Worship service and sermon at 2:30. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Mary Potteiger. Faith Lutheran. Mt.

Perm; D. U. Druckenmiller, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:45 a.

m. Sermon, "Consideration for Others." Catechetical class, Wednesday, at 6:30 p. m. Mid week Lenten Meditations, beginning Ash Wednesday at 7:45 p. theme, "Cleansed from Within." Bethany Lutheran, Stony Creek Mills; D.

U. Druckenmiller, pastor Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Evening worship at sermon, "Consideration for Others." Catechetical class, Thursday, 6:30 p. m.

Midweek Lenten Meditations, beginning Thursday at 7:45 p. theme, "Cleansed from Within." Robin Hood Bay, Yorkshire has an iron codfish monument into which pennies are dropped by villagers. The pennies collected are used to maintain a lifeboat, which has already saved more than 400 Uvea. WHATS YOUR NUMBER Numerology 1) tj it James aney JAMES CAGN'EY was burn New Yerk City, July 17, 1901, and is great example sfshalNuinereloKisUnndiaNa'T'ast Birth Farce. somber ef "sppnilM," SKIPPY A Sir Walter MAMA CAM 1 TAKe Some op the ou BLANKETS VouVE IN THE ATTIC? 1 Horoscope "The Stars Incline, But Do Not Compel" FRIDAY, FEB.

21. 1936 Conflicting planetary influences are active today, according to astrology. The early morning and the evening are better ruled than the busy hours of midday. In the morning workers are well directed by the stars. There should be steady advancement for those who are efficient, but no sudden prosperity.

Interest in real estate at this time will be strong and much buying of lands will start early In the spring. Architects and build era will profit this year when there will be many new ideas in housing. Much gossip and evil report now will be abroad in the United States where hostility to political candidates will be bitter long before organized campaign activities are under way. Jupiter favors men who lead in business or the professions. The conservative lnlluence wUl be strong among them, but they will encounter many foes who cherish radical ideas.

If the stars are wisely interpreted the masses wUl accept many wild the cries, but they will be loyal to the President. Third and fourth party movements will be discussed, It is predicted, but they will not be successful, except as they affect Democratic plans. Some demonstration of the power of the Roman Catholic church is to be expected before many weeks have passed. The LEGAL UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT Dastern District of Pennsylvania. In the matter of Albert W.

Heron, of Bern Township, Berk County, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, Cause No. 18944. NOTICE is hereby given that the above named bankrupt has made application to the said Court for his discharge, and that a hearing thereon will be held at the United States District Court at Philadelphia, on the Twenty seventh day of March, 19M. at 10:30 o'clock a.

at which time and place all creditors and oilier persons in interest may appear and show cause, it any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. PHILIP r. SOHMEHL. Attorney for Bankrupt. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE IN ESTATE OF Harry A.

Miller, late of Reading, Berks County, Pennsylvania, deceased. Letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to the estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims, to present the same, without delay, to OUT S. SMITH, Executor, 326 Chestnut Street, Weist Reading, Penn. Morgan Relnbold, Attorney. Cunt A John H.

Perry Newspaper OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN READING Published Continuously Since 1858 leading Times Publishing Co, Owner. John H. Perry President Norvln S. Veal Publisher Abe Hurwlts Managing Editor Published every morning except Sunday at Sixth and Walnut 8ts Reading, Pa. Entered as Second Class matter at the Reading Post Office.

Member of The Associated Press. The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not credited In the paper and also the local news published herein. National Advertising Representative, E. Kats Special Advertising Agency, 500 Fifth Avenue, New York. Subscription rates: By carrier, 1 week.

12c; months, I months, 13.00; 1 year, 18.00. By mall, 1 year. 84.00, payable In advance. (By mail outside of Immediate territory and In towns where carrier service is maintained, and in 1st and 2nd Post Office mail zones, 1 year, 86.00, payable In advance.) (By mall outside 1st and 2nd Post Office mail sonea, 1 year, 88.00, payable In advance.) Today's Foto Fooler THAT trombone effect chieved in today's Poto fooler is nothing more musical than a paper olip with three pins stuck through it to look like the valves of a wind Instrument. The Illusion is created through great enlargement to unfamiliar size by special photographic processes.

Watch tomorrow for another Foto fooler. Destiny He was rut out, by Destiny, te be a trieatist ar engineer, but applied his talents te the arts whete his natural ability for care detail serve hiss well. He is known for hit accurate rharacteruationa. When a child, he did add joba le help himself, one being lighting the gas in Jewish homes, during periods hen the Jewish filial forbid the use of fire. He was always good with hit hats, as he lived "bark of the gat house" and had te be.

He earned enough te put himself through Columbia Univer lily and then went en the stage, making his first appearance in New York it the Longacre theatre, Sept. 28, 1920, as a chorus man! Raleigh of Today 00 YOU PCAV 6oT church eventually will take a strong line of action, it is prognosticated, against an aggressive and arbitrary policy of a European government. Saturn and Neptune are in places adverse to the food crops of the world. The cost of living will rise in this country as well as abroad. Persons whose birth date it is have the augury of a year of satisfactory monetary conditions.

There may be small difficulties for both men and women, but the future is most promising. Children born on this day probably will be exceedingly conscientious and high minded. Subjects of this sign are good leaders. John Henry Newman, bishop and religious leader, was born on this day, 1801. Others who have celebrated It as a birthday Include Ebenezer R.

Hoar, attorney general under President Grant, 1816; Walter Taylor Field, writer, 1861. (Copyright, 1936) Compilation of a city directory for New York is expected to give about 100,000 working days to the unemployed. USE MORE PAY LESS USE MORE DESCRIPTION PAY 1ESS PER LINE USE MORE INSERTIONS PAY LESS PER DAY RATES SCALED DOWN TWO WAYS Shore la the Barings made in the newspaper production costs, as provided in this want ad rale table, by fully describing your want or oiler and then ordering your ad; lor 6 or I days. Cancel your ad as soon as you get results and pay lor the actual days II ran at the rat, earned. These cash prices an 20 leas than the regular charge prices.

Call an dd taker at THE READING TIMES. TELEPHONE 8101 TABLE OF WANT AD CASH PRICES (FOB CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS WITHOUT CHANGE) GENERAL CLASSIFICATIONS i I I I I WordsJJjjflOsys) Days Bays Beys .3 I "i.oe T5" i.i4 l.is l.it i.Ji 6i .1 I 1 34 I I is Ti I Vso alt I i.as a.o 2m l4 a I 4 I 2.H a.so I s.oa I s.sti Help Wanted Situations I Av'se I I i I a I I I Beys Beys I Bare I 3 iT .34 'IM Lfl Is, te "7 I I 34 .11 1.3Q I 1.73 2.3Q 7 40 .73 LSI 1 2.02 2. 3.14" tm Cask trie Apply Oaly wkn raid Withia 7 Dot Ait" Ads Eipii THE READING TIMES Double Scaled for BOX OFFICE REPORT Advertisers holding these box numbers sre aviked to call at The Times to secure tbelr replies. The list was coinplledat last night. B2.

B7, CI. C5. C7, C610, D7. E3, E4, B6. P8.

02. 03, OH, G18, Nl, N4. 016. 019. T10, T16, T17.

Tl, V14, V17. V18, W18. ANNOUNCEMENTS DEATHS (1) BURKHOLDER In this city, on the 19th Robert Burkholder, aged 46 years, 1 month and 3 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the Theo. C.

Auman, Funeral Parlors, 247 Penn Saturday at 1:30 p. m. Interment in Charles Evana cemetery. Friends may call Friday, 7 to 0 p. m.

(Auman). ECKENRODE In Philadelphia, on the 18th Amanda (nee Zlnn), widow of J. Edward Eckenrode. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the Henninger Funeral Home, 229 N. 5th on Friday, 2 p.

m. Interment, Aulenbach cemetery. (Hennlnger). FITLER In this city, on the 18th Charles W. Fitter, aged 72 years.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from Lamm's Funeral Home, Wernersvllle, Saturday, 2 p. m. All services at Lamm's Funeral Home. Interment, St. Daniel's cemetery.

Friends may call at the Funeral Home Friday evening. (Lamm). The "epposites" prevailing is I No. 2 character, according te Numerology, was therefore obvious, far no one would ever expect the pugilist ir Utile Cagney to take up 1 stage career especially as a chorus boy. He advanced rapidly en the stage, mm becoming 1 dramatic performer and in 1930, 1 chance cum? in talkies.

His first film was "Door way te Hell;" after that, "Public Enemy" WANT TO SHOW? mo, 1 don't want To 01 av MoW. mw Cricket Chirps Really Report on Weather MANHATTAN, Km Feb. 29 (P) Don't be annoyed the next time yon hear a cricket chirp, Prof. E. G.

Kelly ad vises. The little fellow may be Jtwt broadcasting the temperature. Kelly, entomology specialist at Kansas State college here, noticed while working nights in a laboratory at the University of Illinois, the regularity of cricket chirps, and that they diminished as the air grew cooler. By counting the calls and recording the temperature he worked out this formula: The number of calls per minute, minus 40, divided by 4 plus 50 equals the temperature in Fahrenheit degrees. The formula don't work, Kelly said, until the temperature is about 50 degrees.

An area of 117 square miles, with a population of 4,350,000 and a rateable value of approximately $300, 000,000 is administered by the on don county council. MB Wonted Lost and Found Greater Reoulto ANNOUNCEMENTS DEATHS (1) GUILES In this city, on the 17th Willis husband of Jennie (nee Rollman) Guiles, aged 61 years, 7 months, 27 days. Relatives and friends, also all organizations of which he was a member, are invited to attend the funeral services, without further notice, from the Cramp Funeral Home, 839 Washington on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment. Charles Evans cemetery.

Friends may call at the Funeral Home Friday evening 7 to 9. (Cramp). MAURER In this city, on the 18th Friedoltna, wife of Jacob Maurer. aged 70 years. Relatives and friends, also members of Holy Family and Sacred Heart League, are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from her late residence, 1229 Oreen Saturday morning at 8:30 at the house.

High, mass of requiem In St. Paul's Catholic Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in Catholic cemetery. Friends may call Friday evening at the residence. (Doughertys.

UNDERTAKERS () KINDT FUNERAL HOMES ESTABLISHED 1900 Mohnton. 2 8741 Shilllngton. 2 8848 CLAYTON MILLER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 48 N. FOURTH ST. 0 Heait He demonstrates again picture roles, for he always seen as a hard headed and lurd ftsted fhsrader, whereas, la reality he la a soft, spoken chap, with deep, kind affection for his wife, with whom he is very happy.

He ill star ef Wirier Bros. pic. WELL, YOU CAN THEM IF YOUli. 1 RETURN THEM. 11L ANNOUNCEMENTS DEATHS a) PHILLIPS Near Walnuttown, on the 19th Sallie M.

(Wanner), wife of Mahlon Phillips, aged 65 years, 3 months and 28 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the residence, near Walnuttown, on Monday at 1:30 p. m. All services at the house. Interment in Hlnner hlti Churoh cemetery, Tuckerton.

(Naftzlnger). PONIEWIERSKA In this city, on the 18th Mary Ponlewleraka, aged 78 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the residence of daughter, Mrs. Lottie Byllna, 558 Wunder St. Services, Saturday, 8:20 in St.

Mary's Catholic Church, where requiem mass will be offered. Interment, St. Mary's cemetery, (Qallman). 8CHILDT In Temple, on the 18th John B. Schlldt, aged 88 years, 9 months, 18 days.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the residence of his son, William K. Sohlldt, 4530 Kutztown Road, on Saturday, 3 p. m. All services at the house. Interment, Shalter's Church cemetery.

Friends may call at the residence Friday evening. (Lutz). 8ETLEY In this city, on the 18th Rachel (nee Heffner), widow of Frederick Setley, 436 N. 13th aged 64 years, 10 months and 1 day. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, without further notice, at F.

F. Seldel's Funeral Chapel, 117 N. 5th Saturday at 10 a. m. Interment in Charles Evans cemetery.

Friends may call at the Funeral Home Friday evening. (Seidel). SELTZER In this city, on the 18th Nellie M. (Bee Bartsch), wife of Raymond C. Seltzer, 225 Brookline Oakbrook, aged 35 years, 5 months and 17 days.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, without further notice, at F. F. Seldel's Funeral Chapel, 117 N. 5th Saturday at 3:30. Interment In Pleasant View cemetery, near Sinking Spring.

Friends may call at the Funeral Home Friday evening. (Seidel). WEIDNER Near Reinholds, on the 18th Bmma D. (nee DeLong) Weidner, aged 69 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the Kindt Funeral Home, 118 Lancaster Shilllngton, on Friday at 2 p.

m. Interment In Yocum's cemetery. Friends may call Thursday evening at the Funeral Home. (Kindt). WEIGER In this city, on the 17th Sarah S.

(nee Strunk), widow of Frank Welger. aged 72 years, 8 months and 27 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, without further further notice, from her late residence, 835 Greenwich Saturday at 1:30. Services at the house. Interment in Charles Evans cemetery.

Friends may call at the residence Friday evening. (Seidel). CARD OF THANKS (3) DIEM Mr. and Mrs. William D.

Diem and family, of 931 Pike wish to express their sincere thanks to their many relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindnesses and beautiful floral tributes In their recent bereavement. Ll'DWIG The family of the late John R. Ludwlg, Montello, wishes to thank relatives, neighbors and friends for the kindness shown during their recent bereavement: also for the beautiful floral tributes, cards of sympathy and use of automobiles. THE FAMILY Of the late Katharine E. Wilkinson, 117 Wunder wishes to thank relatives, friends and neigh bore for the kindness shown during their recent bereavement; also for the use of automobiles, and for the beautiful floral tributes received.

FLORISTS (5) FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Mae's Flower Shop. 919 Walnut 8t. Dial 3 7771. PERSONALS SAFETY FOR WORRIED WIVES Quick, convenient feminine hygiene discovery ends all fear, all chance, all doubt. Protex Antiseptic Jelle gives the modern woman the freedom from worry and uncertainty which she demands.

Regular 11.50 size for 11 by mall. Protex Chemical Reading, Pa. A MESSAGE Circle Tues. and Thurs. at p.

m. Prlv. readings and healings dally, 809 Franklin St. Church services at 831 Walnut, Red Men's Hall, 7:30 p. by Rev.

and Mrs. George Reed. BERNICE Thanks: I got some real bargains in shirts, ties and men's furnishings at the Selllng Out Sals at Pox Haberdashery, 609 Penn St. Love. Alble.

DR. LONG'S FAMOUS TONIC Contains on dope and baa been used for 25 years to purify and Increase red corpuscles In blood. Ideal for nervous and run down people; $1.00 DIETRICH'S DRUG STORE, 805 Penn St. VARICOSE VEINS AND ULCERS Healed without use of knife. Painless, Inexpensive.

No time lost. Consultation free. Open evenings. DR. M.

B. 8HELLENBERGER. 533 Walnut St. Dial 3 6425. Numerology.

The Science ef a mathematical dating back te earliest dan of sua. Knew Yourself. Use Coupon Attached. 111 km. mamumot Take well, 1 THAT, MAMA, 'CAUSE THERElS STUCK.

Percy Crothv. Crtat 1914. King Pattaroi ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONALS () READING Exp. advice all subjects, love, questions, day by appt. Received shipment of Lucky Irish Leaves.

Cramp Rm. House, 614 N. 2nd, 1st fl. 3 6089. FOOT TROUBLE Is often the cause of many other troubles, physical, economic, even domestic.

Dial 3 0117 for app't. Rev. R. O. Oreengrass, Correction Specialist, 757 N.

12th. WORLD'S Greatest Crystal Reader. She calls names; she tells all! Van Loon, 718 Penn over M. Llefter Optical Co. Walk up.

Circle every 8 p. m. Special price. Dial for appointment 2 0393. LOST AND FOUND (9) GERMAN POLICE DOG LOST Answers to name Audi.

License No. 2809. Reward. 1517 Linden St. 4 0953.

LADIES' PURSE LOST On bus. bet. 5th W. Rdg. Si 5th 4c Penn.

Cont. pay envelope 8c glasses. Reward. Return, 1732 Perkiomen Ave. Dial 3 3003.

LOST Sun burst of pearls. Valued as gift from mother. Liberal reward If returned. Irene Seders, 136 Ham llton St. MAN'S Elgin yellow gold watch lost Monday in vicinity of Perkiomen Ave.

Reward. 250 W. Buttonwood. YOUNG HOUND Black, brown and white, answers to name "Wimpy." Please return to little shut in boy at 1735 Perkiomen Ave. Reward.

BUSINESS SERVICES BUS. SERVICES OFFERED (10) Commercial Photography And photographic illustrating. Qenulnt artistry and absolute satisfaction. Positively guar. Pomeroy's Studio.

6111. CESSPOOL Toilet cleaning and pumping. Ten 30 gal. $4 per load. M.

Hunslcker, 1722 Centre Ave. 3 8994. FROZEN WATER PIPES Thawed electrically. Call Keystona Engineering Corporation. 2 4724.

GET RID OF All kinds of Insects, rata, etc. Let J. C. Ehrllch, 832 walnut St, do It. Dial 2 3270 or 2 2565.

For Airway, Hoover, Premier, Dnples and Eureka Cleaner Service Dial 4 3381 Morrison Vacuum Cleaner Service, 162 W. Buttonwood St. WACHSTETIER STRIP ft SCREEN CO. Weather stripping, caulking, Venetian blinds. Est.

given. No ob. 3 0733. INSURANCE ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Essick Barr, 533 Penn St. Dial 4 8281.

David Barr, Agent. BUILD'G CONTRACT'G (12) MODERNIZE Your property. Private) financing on carpentering, plumbing, painting, etc. Address Times, 5. CLEAPTG, DYEING, RENOV'G (13) ORIENTAL RUGS Require special attention.

We Bhampoo and reflnlsh them like new. Called for and delivered. Reading Rug 1940 Perkiomen Ave. Dial 2 7453. DRESSMAK'G.

MILLT, FURS (14) DRESSES Gowns and costumes. Remodeling and alterations. Mrs. K. M.

Texter, 1105 Greenwich. Dial 4 1230. PLUMBING HEATING (15) FROZEN PIPES Open, thawed, repairs, new Installations. H. T.

Foster, 113 S. 3d, Pbg. Contr. Dial 3 0343. MOVING STORAGE (16) MAURER'S EXPRESS Moving and hauling Is our specialty.

Save money; lowest rates In town. Front ana Grape. 4 1810. MORRIS KREITZ A SONS Responsible mover. Local and long distance.

60S Washington St. Dial 2 3711. R. LAUSCH experienced, dependable moving and hauling. Lowest rates in city.

4 2559. 523 Fern Ave. PRINTING ENGRAVING (18) "BROWNIE" Sth and Court. Dial 3 6231. ECONOMY PRINT SHOP FORMS, LETTER HEADS Announcements, etc.

Penn Print Shop, Joba W. Spsngler, 49 Madison Ave. 4 3674. 8HLMWAY PRINTERY Printing Publishing Advertising New loc. 632 Wash.

St, 1st ft. 2 1701. For a Good and Dependable PRINTING 8ERVICH Dial 3 8546. V. Q.

SHELLY 128 N. 10th St. GENUINE ENGRAVED STATIONERY Lowest prices in history! Finest quality, genuine engraving. 100 sheets en grsved 100 plsln envelopes to match all tor $2. F.

A. Woerner, 30 N. 6th. W. L.

FEGLEY. PRINTER 25th 81 Grant Mt. Penn. Dial 4 5383. Dependable Printing Service.

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