Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 19

TIMES PHONE 10r THE READING 'TIMES, READING, FRIO AT 'HX OR PTf 1TG, WA TO 9 S9 VtSEZS FRONT tltt dial 6101 for A Good Used Car Selected Today Means dial 6101 for an ad taker Reliable Transportation an mm BwBeBjBs BBB 'Real Estate 3 REAL ESTATE BROKERS MATT For Keystone store nHI U. Keitor and Xnsuror 1039 N. 9tn St. Dial 2 3608. YQM Wnt to sell your borne, farm or VV business to the best advantage.

so see Rothenberger. 1145 N. 8tn St. Open evenings. Ins.

and rentals. 85 FOR SALE OR RENT FRONT 734 Vth8' fine cond. Apply 401 S. 4th St. Dial 4 1213.

Financial 88 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DRUG ST0RE best towns In Berks Co. Good, clean stock. Don't miss It. Box A 10, Times. I IB 1 1 A Oarage and service sta oupunonn tlon wItli Xranonlse lor popular make car; 0 miles out of Read lng.

Pa. Write Times. Box A 9. RA TA TlflN busy dlMIIUrs trom Allen. town.

6 rooms house, all Improvements, 9 acre grove'. Will sell separately if desired. The Betty Gas and OH Emaus, route No. 1. Shlmersville pike.

Tele phone Emaus laa tta. REAL OPPORTUNITY mom. surjer service station. GaraKe. Possible $10,000 yearly Income.

Write' Times ll. 81 MORTGAGES AND TITLES 1ST AND 2ND MORTGAGES Lowest Rates. Prompt Service Reliable Mortgage Loan Co. 148 N. 6th St.

Phone 9084. Open Mon. and Frl. 1 9 o'clock LOANS ON 2ND MORTGAGE Repaid from your Income monthly Installments. Prompt service in every case.

Come fa and let us explain oui plan. Reading Bond Mortgage Co. 528 Washington St. Dial 2 ssll Chas. A.

Mills. Pres. Frank J. Voss. Trees 1ST AND 2ND MORTGAGES It us handle your mortgage problems.

No charge for advice. 6 INTEREST. STRAIGHT OH INSTALMENT. Bring your deed along. Write or Dial 4 1138.

WASHINGTON MORTGAGE INVESTMENT CO. 43 NORTH 6TH ST. (New Address) OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FR1 DAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. 92 MONEY TO LOAN unn rv To loan on Jewelry, guns, I wilt I etc Bargains on unredeemed pledges. Also buy guns.

Watch and Jewelry repairing. S. Levltz. 312 Penn St. pCU For your automobile.

If financed 1 1 we clear title and pay ygu difference. General Automobile Co, 18 8. 4th St. Phone 3 2825. IF YOU NEED MONEY for taxes, doctor bills, house repalra and 'unforeseen expenses.

let us know. We lend $300 or less on notes or household goods and It can be returned on our easy payment plan. Service Prompt and Confidential Beacon Finance Corporation 133 PENN STREET Phone 3 8491 FRANCIS A. BEVTTCH, Manager. 93 LOANS UP TO $300 LOANS OF $300 OR LESS BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY.

2nd floor. 547 Penn Reading. PERSONAL LOANS TRUSTEES SYSTEM SERVICE. TRUSCO CO. OF READING, 612 Washington St.

Phone 2 7281 LOANS TO AUTO OWNERS Car Remains In Your Possession CASK AT ONCE NO ENDORSEMENTS LEGAL RATES NO INVESTIGATION Also Payments Reduced on cars being financed and additional cash advanced. We also make loans on household goods. PUBLIC FINANCE SERVICE 634 PENN ST. Second Floor Dial 2 1200. NEED MONEY? Whatever youc needs for money are.

It will be a source of satisfaction to know that you may secure a loan at once for the purpose you may desire. We make loans up to $300.00 on home furnl tiienna Vlot.prilna. vrltiimit raw moval. at a lawful rate of Interest. You Will DS) pieaawi wuo our ewy monuuj repayment plan.

Inquiries invited. New accounts solicited. Prompt, courteous and confidential service assured. CREDIT SERVICE, INC. READING.

57 COURT STREET. Phone 48M Member of Commerce. LOWEST RATE In Reading on Household Loans $100 to $300 Br of large volume and by limiting our service to the larger loan from aim to $300. "Household" has been able to reduce its Interest rata to almost one third less than the charges permitted fcf. tow.

Here Is the Cost OM aO MONTH PATMENT PLAN "0 Avers. Monthly Cost i 4 Averse, s.onthly Cost $3.63 WAveras. Jteonthly Oast $J4 other Amounts at Sam Rat. DO MOT BOTnt your plover, ar do we make Inquiries of your jkob. relaUves or tradespeople.

It you ars unable 1 wisr of our oinoss, phone or us 4 we will send a rsprsssata yew boms. Household r.c3 Corporation Financial LOANS ITP TO $300 WE FURNISH A LOAN SERVICE TO THOSE WHO NEED $300 OR LESS No endorsers. Easy monthly payment. Phone 2 6151 LOANS MADE WITHIN 30 MILES Community Finance Service, Room 1. '613 PENN SeconJ Floor Opposite Fomeroy'a.

Member Reading Chamber of Commerce. 94 WANTED TO BORROW fc1 ROO $3,000, (10,000 and $12,000 on I ty first mortgages. Box 10. Ann 360. 4.500 wanted on first mortgages at 6, good investments.

W. w. Fetter Son. S41 court. Automotive 95 AUTOMOBILE AGENCIES RIJICK Standard of comparison.

1 Buick Sales and Service. Reading Automobile 126 N. 5th St. Dial 7269. CHEVROLET HAIN SPATZ MOTOR CO, 5TH ST.

AND CENTRE AVE. THE ONLY AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICB, IN READING. Q'TQ Seles and service. Jack Lehman. 419 Washington PAR'S Buv from the oest runu UAna stoclc town on tne new Ford Finance plan.

Griffith Motor 118 122 S. Ilth St. Dial 7293. GOOD USED CARS t. O.

ROTHERMEL, 1626 Perklomen Ave. Ooen Evenings and Sundays. Dial 8374. 96 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE IN MEMORY Whose efforts have giveji pleasures of motoring. Are you getting your share of this pleasure If not, see us.

A. N. KLINE, 315 N. Fourth St. "The Used Car Pledge Store" Open Evenings Until 9 o'clock.

Dial 7145 TJniu 5:30 OAKLAND WEEK DO NOT BE MISLED BY THE LOW PRICES. THESE ARE GOOD USED CARS 1928 OAKLAND De Luxe Sedan. $450 1928 OAKLAND De Luxe Sedan. $450 1927 OAKLAND Sedan $150 1926 OAKLAND Coach $225 1929 OAKLAND De Luxe Sedan. $800 1928 OAKLAND Coach $450 On Sale at the Buick Show Room.

The Reading Automobile Co. 126 128 NORTH FIFTH STREET. Open Evenings; Sundays Till Noon. WM. HOWARD, TJsed Car Mgr.

Est. 1898. OWN A GOOD CAR! Priced 'Right Pay As You Drive TERMS 1928 Pierce Arrow Cabriolet. J927 Plerce Arrow Sedan. 1927 Plerce Arrow Touring.

1928 Marmon 8 Victoria Coupe. 1927 Marmon 6 Sedan. 1928 Nash Rumble Seat Coupe. 1925 Nash Coach. PHONE 3 7482.

OTHER MODELS AS LOW A3 $75. J. CORBIT CENTRE AVE. AND PIKE ST. Open Evenings.

DEPENDABLE 1930 1929 1928 1928 1928 192S 1928 1928 1S2S 192S Essex Challenger Sedan. Eesex Coupe. Essex Coupe. Essex Coach. Hudson Hudson 7 Prhs.

Sedasu Hudson Coach. Willys Knight Sedan. 1 Studebaker Brougham. Studebaker 7 Pass. Sedan.

BELMONT MOTOR CO. 1046 North Eighth Street. Phone 4 0413 MEW CARS 210 N. 8th. Phone 2 9283 NEW CARS 1004 08 H.

Ninth. Phone 3.0954 Service Dept 1104 OS N. Tenth. Everyone Drives a Used Car 1929 1029 192 129 W0 8 ll 8 1" 1' 7 1 1 1m7 Coupe. Hudson Sedan.

Rssex Sedan. Oraham Palge Sedan. Model Oraham Palge Sedan. De Soto Sedan, feutck Standard Coach. Chevrolet Cabriolet.

Ksraoa Victoria Coup. rmon Brougham. Cornier Seaan, Wodel OS. ree.ara OIUD Cw7ster "TV' Sedan. Automotive SS AUTOMOBILE AGENCIES OAKLAND P0NTIAC TJSED CAR 201 PENN ST.

PApifARn Sales and service. C. 1. i hiiwiiiu Holler Company. Third and Oley Bts.

Dial 7256. licpn PAR! 01 every description. UJtu UMnj "The TJsed Car Pledge Store." 315 N. 4th Reading. Pa.

96 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE nHFVRflLFT 0016 First class' uiii.vmul.ii xvmnins order. Price reasonable. Reading Franklin 416 Penn West Reading. Always open. ruRVCI PR Roadster.

1928, model 72; UnniOL.Cn cannot be told from new: this is the best seller on the market. Hettinger 249 Penn St. PCCCV milPF 1B2B model at $495. tJitA OUUrt Beaamit Largest TJsed Car Exchange. 135 S.

5th St. CQ Roadsters. First class running unu order. Price reasonable. Reading Franklin 416 Penn West Reading.

Awaya open. PDR A I Cheap: 2 Model A. Fords, run Whippet. Chevrolet. Dodge.

Apply Gable's TJsed Car Market. 36 8. 4th St. FRAN 1(1 IN Sedan. Here's a real bar I linnnLIII ealn.

1100. Readlne Franklin 416 Penn West Read lng. Always open. FRANK I IN Sedan. Late model, ap linnriklii nearance and condition like new.

Price very reasonable. Terms to suit the pocketbook. Readlne Frank lin 416 Penn West Reading. niwuya open. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1925 Chevrolet Sedan $125.00 1925 Ford Sedan 75.00 1924 WIllvs KnlKht Couoe 40.00 1925 Model Touring Car 75.00 All mechanically perfect.

Call at 730 COURT ST. BUY IN THE RUBAt SECTION WHERE WIS DEMONSTRATE OVER THE AND RUTS. 1 Blue 1929 Ford Sedan. 1 Brown 1929 Ford Sedan. 1 Gray 1928 Ford Sedan.

1 Arabian Sand 1929 Tudor Sedan; 1 Green 1929 Tudor Sedan, equipped witn rs arn neen ana spare wheel on the side. 1 Light Blue Standard Coupe. 1 Blue 1929 Sport Coupe. 1 1929 Chevrolet Roadster. 1 1929 Chevrolet Coupe.

1 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. 1 1927 Chevrolet Coach. CHARLES H. HAAG Shoemakers vllle. Pa.

Sundays Till Noon. P. Then 7146. TO. SUIT 1927 Chrysler 70 Roadster.

1926 Hupmblle 6 Sedan. 1925 Hupmoblle 8 Sedan. 1925 Hupmoblle 4 Club Sedan. 1927 Plerce Arrow Brougham. 1928 Hudson Brougham.

1025 Willys Knight 4 Sedan. Dial 7441. USED CARS 1929 1927 1927 1928 1927 192S 1928 1S27 1929 1927 Chevrolet Coach. Chevrolet Sedan. Chevrolet Landau Sedan.

Chevrolet Sedan. Dodge Coupe. Dodge Sedan. Peerless Sedan. Pohtlao Landau Sedan.

Essex Rumble Seat Roadster. Essex Roadster. Open Sundays and Evenings. 1927 1027 1927 iwr 1 7 1 7 1 4 1 1 4 1 1' Chrysler 70 teV. Plerce Arrow 2 Door Sedan, Chrysler Hudson Coach.

Chevrolet Cabriolet. peerless "ao" Pontuo Coupe. voapi. Btua.beJter Standard Coupe. nevroiet Couis.

nrvsi.r "as" hlan htd sedan. ra.i Aav.one Sedan. Oesland Uma, I. R. L.

KRICIC Automotive 86 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FRANKLIN fSml cV" guaranteed like new. Bargain for quick buyer. Reading Franklin 418 Fenn West Reading. Always open. HlinfllU Coach.

In excellent con ditlon and ready to go. The price we have placed on this car la so low that you'd better hurry around to Ream Elsenberg, Rose and Button wood Sts. Dial 3 4463. MAXWFI I a n. Bargain, 50.

innAiibLi. Reading Franklin 416 Penn West Reading. Always open. MAC LJ Roadster. Splendid running order, overhauled and.

newly painted. Bargain tor quick Reading Franklin 416 Penn. West Reading. Always open. NASH COUPE Vu11 miles, cond.

and a pp. like new. Bargain for quick buyer. Terms to suit. Reading Franklin 416 18 Fcnn Weat Reading.

Always open. OAKLAND C0ACH 3rd and Cherry Bts. 0 LDS MOB I 1928 Coch Very ULUOmUDILt good shape. Can be bought for $230 down, balance convenient payments. Inspect this car at Reading DCn Sport Touring.

Very snappy ap i 1 rz T.aH4in. Dranlr. lin 416 Penn West Reading. Always open. PIERCE ARROVyS a and coupes.

These cars have been re conditioned and are ready for thousands of miles of care free operation. Trade' in your present car on the down payment, balance to suit, vour convenience: J. D. Corblt. Centre Ave.

and Pike. PnonTi .441. HIPP FT Sedan. 6 1929. Only miles.

Like new. Will sacrifice. Terms to suit. Reading Franklin 416 Penn West Reading. Always open.

1930 WILLYS KNIGHT mhea' In dark blue duco. Has trunk on rear fender wells and other extras. A current model car which we will sell at a big reduction. See Snyder, 243 Penn St. 97 TRUCKS ANT TRACTORS LANCE MOTOR TRUCK CO.

139 S. 8th Reconditioned used trucka' TRlIPKl ton Dodge and Ford ton i iiuor stake body. Federal Wreck lng lauu auuo in. ntn st. TRUCKS Full line new Stewarts, 35 used trucks.

1 to 5 tons. Stewart Sales 6c Service. 348 Moss St. Dial 4 0682. 99 AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES PATTPRIP Public service station.

au makes repaired and charged. Atkins Vogel, 224 N. 8 in oi. vjpen eves. PARRIIRPTPIR Shock absorbers, oil wl 'filters, sold and Installed.

Wr R. strunk Oarage Co, Moss ana ureen ots. ooz c. TIRP On credit at low prices. 0uar.

Penn Auto Parts 240 Penn St. JOHN SWEITZER buy used cars. Parts sold xor all cars. 467 p. 3rq.

Always open, mat 4731. Kegerise Used Auto Parts Co. Dial 2 4453. 1436 N. Ninth St.

100 AUTOMOBILE SERVICE AHTDMnmi RfiniFfi renders, wheels. axles, tops repaired. Thos. DeMoss, SS N. 10th St.

2 7102. RIPUI 'Q Painting, upholstering Dented bodies reDaired. 2nd ana renn west teaaing. WETHERHOLD BODY CO. Palntlnir.

Lacauerine. Rennlsnlne. 38 Poplar St. 3 3303. 108 AUTOMOBILES WANTEIt If RlP.lf I We buy, sell and ex.

chanze hleh arade usea yars. uiai z.xui. a. aj. ancs, Centre Ave.

and Pike St. Legal Notice SEALED PROPOSALS SEAXEO PROPOSALS School District ol the Borough of Blrdsboro, uerxs uouniv. renna. PROPOSALS FOR THE COMPLETION OF THE AUDITORIUM IN THE ROOSEVELT HIOH SCHOOL, BIRDSBORO, PENN A. Scaled nrooosals will be received bv the Board of School Directors of the School District of the Borough of Birdsboro, Berks wouniy, until xuesaay evening, iune it, 1930.

at seven o'clock P. Eastern Stand ard Time, for the completion of the Audi torium in me ftooseveit xiign ecnooi juiia lug. Birdsboro, Berks County, Pa. The nrooosals shall be submitted sepa rately for the General Contract Work, xitru wijb; sua cii li ik biiiK, ana eiccrii! worK. or certified check eaual to ten ner cent ox the aggregate amount of the bid must accompany each proposal to guarantee ac Bcpmnce ox coniraci, awaraea.

A Surety bond equal to the total mount of each bid will be required of the successful bidders, for the proper comple tion oi me wore, auso sv ourety uompany Bond conditioned for the payment oz all labor and materials. Plans may be viewed at the office of the Architects, Ritcher and Eiler, 147 North Fifth Reading, Pa. Plans may be secured there also upon application accompanied by a $10.00 deposit for the Oeneral plans, $6.00 of which will be returned when plans are returned to said office; and $5.00 deposit for each of the Heating and Ventilating and Electric Work plans, $3.00 of which will be returned when plana are returned to said office. ThA above) dennaita re mmrte Insure of a proposal, and In the event, of no oia oeing received, xne enure amount ox deposit will be forfeited. The Board of School Directors reserves the right to reject any or all proposals or to award the contracts in such a manner as may appear to be to the best Interest of the School District.

AU proposals are to be submitted In compliance with the conditions set forth on the plans specifications. BCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE BOROUGH OF WILLIAM VOTJKO. aseratnr. saris X. Koch, Solicitor.

COUNTY CONTROLLER'S OFFICE. PEfiNA. May 2f, 1910. Sealed proposals will be received at this office up to 10 00 A. aC.

Wednesday, June 4, 1930, for the following: Printing of Seven Hundred and Fifty, $1 ooo.po Bonds, the maturities to be as follows No. 1 to 3 SO 1, 1033 No. SSI to BO July 1, 1934 NO. S01 to 750 July 1, Further Information can be secured In the County Commissioners Office. A certified check equal to 10 of the amount of the bid must accompany each proposal.

The County Commissioners reserve the right, to reject all or any part of the bias. SAlaUUU H. ROTH. L. County Controller, sTVJOTOlt'l POrrrrf pf WTA'rB CF kortsnis m.

txatianinil. lata si kiaMttt tk of Fleetwood, Berks County, deceased. Mouee is hersvy yven, tist letters testa mentary on tne estate of tne above named wofoi 4ve esn graniea so hh sumw Ail YwntS'ln'4bted tO tM OSta Of tHo sd d. are rwesti to a py i nt, ave all pe bavlntT ni or' 4 a af s'd i 'ko 1 I Legal Notices ADMINISTRATOR' 8 NOTICE IN EST ATX of Adam P. Hiltebeltel, late of Reading.

Penn deceased. Notice is hereby given, that letters of administration on the estate of the above named decedent have been granted to the undersigned. All persons Indebted to the estate of the said decedent are requested to make payment, and all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent, are requested to make known the same, without delay, to the undersigned administrator. THE BERKS COUNT? TRUST Administrator. BIRDSBORO PARKS READY FOR SUMMER BIRDSBORO, May 29.

With the closing of the school term and the coming of warm weather, the boroughs parks. Hay Creek and Roadside, will be popular places for recreation for the children of the borough. Both have been placed In condition for summer use, with swings, see saws, sand boxes and other amusements in service for the children. The flower beds are unusually attractive this season and the lawns have been kept in first class condition. The maintenance of the parka is through the Visiting association of the borough.

Last season the grounds adjoining the Hay creek were kept free from weeds and refuse, which added to the beauty of the surroundings. During the real warm weather many older persons visit the parks and enjoy the cool breezes and pleasant surroundings. A general holiday will be observed in this community on Memorial day with the closing of all the industries, freight stations and bank. Te post office will close at 8 a. m.

for the balance of the day with no rural or town mail deliveries. Some of the industries will remain closed until Monday morning, giving the employes a three day vacation. SITLERS ENTERTAIN TO HONOR MOTHER KTJTZTOWN, May 29 Mr. and Mrs. George Sitler, Baldy street, entertained the followlnf? at a birthday anniversary dinner on Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr.

Hitler motner, ivirs. x.w? on rei Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bortz, Schofers; John Miller, Oneida, N. Theodore Diener, Topton; Catharine and George Sitler, and Mrs.

Katie Sitler. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bt ger, Lebanon, spent the week eno. visiting their daughter, Mrs.

David Eilgerton, and family. Highland avenue. Mrs. Paul Musselman and children Glenn and Myron, Cranford, N. are spending the week: visiting Mrs.

Musselman's sister, Mrs. Ira Gulden, and family. Highland avenue. John Miller, Oneida, N. Is spending several days with his mother, Mrs.

Katie Sitler, and family, Baldy street. Mr. and Mrs." Edward Hlnkle and son Richard, Mrs. Howard Hill and Miss Lizzie Bortz. Fleetwood, called on the family of George Sitler, on Sunday.

ALBURTIS MAID WEDS TOPTON MAN AT.BtTH.Tia. Mav 29 Arlene Meek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Meek, of town, and Howard P. Boyer, of Topton were married on Saturday at the parsonage 01 ev.

wuua.m Bond, of Shamrock Station. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, where a supper was served to the following, guests: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K. Meek and children Stanley, Earl, Mabel, Lillian, Helen, Lester, Nevin, Roy and Sallie Ann.

Mr. and Mrs. Briden Meek and children Glenroy, Clarence and Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Con rtui nnH children.

Llovd and Mabel. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Blank, Mr. and Mrs.

Jonas Conrad, Mr. ana Mrs. William Meek and children Jennie, Ad ella. John and Ralph. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Fritch and children Mae and Marie Brauce, Ralph Boyer, Russell Neater, Howard Hoppes, Howard Landis. Raymond Fenstermacher, Harry Shoemaker, Kelm and paui Meek. Bechtelsville Sundav school changed its usual hour and will be held next Sunday at 1 p. daylight saving time.

Mabel Kehl. Mary and Laura Gable Annie Erb and Florence Fox attended a lodge meeting at Pottstown, rep resenting Camp No. 40. P. O.

of A. Mr. and Mrs. Arling S. Fox and son LaVeme and Mrs.

Bessie Erb spent a day In Philadelphia. Grant Mover, Clarence Dierolf, Leonard Miller and William mock attended a meeting of the P. O. S. of at Lime Kiln, last inursaay.

The Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Brum bach, of Kutztown, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Dierolf.

George Blttenbender, Irvln Shaner, Mark Reese. George Bechtel and Lloyd Frey took a fishing trip to Dieni's isle ana returned wltn a catch of 299 fish. Mrs. Amelia Stimmel Is still ill. Klinesville The Rev.

N. K. Fisher of Readinz. will conduct Lutheran services at the Lenhartavllle church, Sunday at 10 a. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wartzenluft and son Sterling of Kutztown. visited Charles Arndt and family last Bun day. Mr.

and Mrs. Nevin Balthaser of Virgin vUle. called on Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Lutz of town.

Mr. and Mrs, James Bauscher and children of Reading, visited Ira Dle iricn ana imuy over ounaay. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Wlsser and children of Vlrglnvllle, on Frank WUser and family.

Miss Erma Lutz of town, last week visiting In Washington, D. O. ncnneui iarnat oi town, is spena lng several weeks with his srand a rents, Mr. and Mrs, William hrtstman of near Moselem. TilFbman Wessner of near Len hartsviiie, called on Immi Kooler and family.

of town, last week. Cr.tertcins for Vitiicr Miss Mae Mover, of is Hamtv'en Hvd enwttsuned at bn 11 lr of Jvra. Jc ifl li. I STATE'S COUNTIES SHIFT IN CENSUS Berks May Lose Seventh Place Rank to Montgomery HARRISBURG, May 29 An extensive change in the ranking of Pennsylvania's 67 counties by their population totals Is in progress as the 1930 census returns are being completed. The figures for 22 counties In which the preliminary totals have been computed have already effected several shifts and have In' dicated that many more are likely to be shown when all the county totals are avauaoie.

Among the 10 most heavilv nonu lated counties, Montgomery, with an increase oi iss.zz per cent to a present total of 265,517, has threat ened to aavance irom eigntn place unless eauallv substantial ealns are shown by Berks and Schuylkill counties. The 1920 population of Berks was 200,854 land that 'of ctcmiyiKUl 217,754. Luzerne Still Thiwi Philadelphia and Allegheny have yob coxnpjerea out XjUzeme, Increasing 179 per cent to a current total of 446,516 Is In no danger "i losing its inira place ranking. Lackawanna, which trained onlv 9.23 per cent and has a present total of 310,069, Is apparently not so certain of maintaining fourth nlace. Wpt.

moscland with 273,568 In 1920, has auusuy snown a gain or 29,000 on 'incomplete returns snH win rwi Lackawanna closely If It does not uiapiace Lehigh countv. which wv enteenth in 1920, has gained 16.40 ir cent, wnue JNortnampton, flf Jenth 10 years ago, gained only i.TO per rent ana nas tnus advanced at least one notch. Lehigh has 172, 390 to Northampton's 169,603, and is also likely to pass Dauphin, which was sixteenth in 1920 with a population of Cumberland TJp Two Cumberland county, which reported an increase of 16.64 per cent and a present population of will advance at least two places. Ranking thirty eighth in 1920 it has a larger 1930 total than Franklin and Crawford. Franklin was thirty fourth 10 years ago but gained only 4.33 per cent to a current figure of 64,972, while Crawford was thirty sixth and has increased only 3.34 per cent to 62,693.

The greatest advance thus far has been registered by Greene county, whose 35.65 per cent increase is the greatest reported by any of the completed counties. Its current population has raised It above Elk, Adams. Clinton n.nri Alffi i rr, latter has also passed Elk, 'Adams turn iuuun. jvwimn's gam was 28 03 and its 1930 total Is 40,252. The 22 counties in which the complete preliminary totals have been compiled show an increase of 380,719 or 13.20 per cent as compared with an Increase of 228.253 or 12.04 per cent from 1910 to 1920.

Their combined present population Is 2.402,210 as compared with 2,121,482 in 1920 and 1,893,229 in 1910. SAVING SCOTTY A visitor from Aberdeen at a Liverpool hotel inquired about the board charges. The figures being, rather high. Sandy exclaimed: "How much do you charge for garaging my car?" No charge, whatever, he was told. "Well, then," decided Sandy, "I will sleep In my car tonight." Liverpool Post.

News Continuation School To Present Play Senior girls of the Reading Con uatlon school will present a one act play "The Trial of Bad Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday of next week. It will be given by a different group of girls each week. The plavers for each dav are: Monday Bailiff. Ruth Boyer; cleric. Edna snav; juage.

sasrie lawyer lor ae fenaant, Anna Gaul; lawyer for plaintiff, Rosa Jauch: Mrs. John Ha. Emma Smith: Miss Vocabulary, Kathryn Moyer; Mother loogue, uorotny jtuip; gooa grammar, Dorothy Thomas; Miss Spelling, Mary Wttycssk: careless writing. Slhel Balthaser; Miss Culture, Dorothy wells; Dr. C.

E. Speech, Bertha lass; Bad English, Hasel Miller; foreman of the jury, Arlene Jurors, Ruth Deysher, Dorothy Fordyce, Jennie DePaolo, Angelina Sebell. Elisabeth Hamaker, Mary Soltyslk, Helen Sturgot, Julia Pondo. Mabel Sonnelbe, Catherine Calmer, Stella Buras, Florence Tobias, Btephanle Lenart, Beulah Rlngler, lrfulse Seghettl, Carrie Ijonaberger. Tuesdays Bailiff.

Cella Lempas; clerk. Fern Olsssmoyer; Judge. Eleanor Kline; lawyer for defendant. Fern Feather; lawyer for plaintiff. Frances Matetich; Mrs.

John He. Florence Farell; Miss Vocsbulary, Miriam Thren; Mother Tongue, Mary Pul nar; Oood Grammar, Ellen Englehart; Miss 8pelllng, Anna Flerro; Careless Writing, Margaret Bits; Miss Culture, Dorothy am nlnger; Dr. O. E. Speech.

Rutn tJnger; Bad English. Estella Retfsnlderj foreman of Jury, Ethel Fake; Jurors, Virginia Kelser, osenhln. Dastrla. Marv Stella Hoffman. Wednesday Bamir, Margaret Basis man; elerk, Margaret Msess: Judge, May Leister; lawyer for defendant.

Alberta Krug; lawyer for plaintiff, Irene Pendall; Mrs. John. He, Josephine Sudek; Miss Vocabulary, Fern Shon; Mother Tongue, Evelyn Bennethum; Oood Grammar, Anna Martin; Miss Spelling. Stella SsaJaa: Careless Writing, Jennie Miss Culture, Ruth BernJiart: Dr. c.

E. Speech. Evelyn Mentser; Bad English, Dorothy Dldyoung; foreman of the Jury, Erslyn Rhoads; Jurors, Oleta Ohl Inger. Iouiae Banner, Catherine Bauknecht, Mabel Veager. Anna Kerbst, Helen Pluta, Virginia Serf art, Valentine Orsegoraewska, McCoy, Josephine Barbsgallo, Mamie Oerber, Emily Bujn.rskl, Jneepnlrfe Blalek.

Tessa oamsnea. Thursday Ballirr, Verne Rill; elerk, Helen Sonon: Judge, Clara Krets: lawyer for defendant, Jennie Albright; lawyer lor plaintiff. Rose White: Mrs. John He, Jftao phtno Oryson; Miss Vocabulary, Ruth IrMr; Mother Tongue, Mary Aron; Cood Orammar, Eva Anestadt; Miss SptH'og, gathering Orets; Careless Writing. Pearl shell; Miss culture, Mary Carrier; Dr.

O. B. apeea. Franees Staenersst; Bad Bne lh, sua Klwak; for.nan of Jury, AH a na.uer: Juru s. km.

Wunaerty, I i. n.r. Baa. e. feaeUn L.

lUe luu As' 1 sose ulnaka. FTloay Sv.1' (, Wntolfcvwr; 'r, Violet I I' tv d. nt. .1 la. for tut Olor.

kl; rrs. a a f. Lsms; s. I '1 1 jo, i. I er; 4 st.

1 oe. i i i a SIDE GLANCES (S 4 Kf'vtfA Tou simply have to Peach Growers Urged to Control Brown Rot to Prevent Crop Loss "Loss of many peaches from brown rot must be checked by thorough spraying throughout the season," says County Agent Adams. "Brown rot is a fungus disease which is now establishing Itself in Pennsylvania orchards by attacking the blossoms and young twigs of tne peach trees. Blighted blossoms and twigs were found in southeastern Pennsylvania as early as May 6 tills year. "The fungus causing brown rot develops In these twig infections and later spreads to the ripening fruit.

Control of twig infection is very essential, therefore, if the ripening fruit is to be protected from this disease. Self boiled lime sulphur is Wessnersville Mrs. Sarah Wagaman returned home after a successful operation on her eye. Folowing called' on her: The Rev. and Mrs.

Ira Klick, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dietweiler, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howerter, Mr.

and Mrs. Alvln Buck and children, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Rubrecht and son Norman, Mr. Oscar GraufT and children, Mrs.

Wm. and Oliver Hamsher, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hum and son, Mrs. Lucinda Wagaman, Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Kistler, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kistler, Mr.

and Mrs. John Snyder. Following called on Mr. and Mrs. O.

Hamsher: Mr. and Mrs. M. Rein hart, of Allentown; Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Kressler, of Royersford; Mr. Charles Snyder and friend, of Allen town. Oliver Hamsher purchased several tested cattle for addition to his herd. While unloading a pair of heifers. SOCIETY Continued from.

Page 4 Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Weitzel oi 4iu Laurel gave a omner dance in St. Casimir's hall.

Orange and Bingaman streets, In celebration of their twenty fifth wedding anniversary. Music was furnished by the Rose Garden orchestra. The guests: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M.

Weitzel, Robert, Charles, Paul and H. Earl Weitzel, Mrs. M. G. Weitzel, Mr.

ana Mrs, iercy wauey, jvxrs. Emma Levan, Mrs. Charles Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Luft, Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dreibelbis and daughter Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert flowers, Mr.

ana Airs. uron Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bidden. Mrs.

Earl Blxler, James and Bruce Bixler, Miss June Bixler, William Bowman, Mrs. Hannah. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dautrich, Mrs.

Anna Evans, Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson, Ephraim Friedman, Philadelphia; James Gable, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guenther, Anthony McGrann, Philadelphia; Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Hil zinger, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Heckert, Steel ton; Mr. and Mrs.

George Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. George Heine, Mr. and Mrs.

William Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haines, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoff master, Mr.

and Mrs. James Hafer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hart, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Haas, Mln Martha Haas. Mr. and Mrs. James Hagan, Russell Hagan. Gervus Hagan.

ueorge nurnpnreys, Mr. ana Mrs. Edward Hod if Kins. Lehlghton Hart, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph. Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levan and sons Harry and Albine, Win field Lando, Alton Long, Fred Lash. Philadelphia; Mrs.

William Weidner. Mrs. Peter Wilkinson, Miss Ella Zellers, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Moyer.

Hold Dinner Party At Dyndenwood Dinner at Bvndenwood 1 was fal lowed by an evening of bridge for members of tne "8 Kf' club and their guests, who motored to the resort on Wednesday evening. Priss for bridge were swarded to 1. Ju a M. Hover and I win Fox. auss i leo Keioer aid rl Ocksrlder end Aiki Vw ir.

1 he tawies war OAOOntiisd WuAlpruif lac fi in tttm wre itr. 7 I nml Groif, i 1 i r. '1: Jui la. i ii i 1 1 1 1 Ta 1 wui V. a Crr.

a N. fur 'OS, 1 By GEORGE CLARK be conventional in bridge." the most effective spray material. The first application Is made when the shucks have fallen, the second two or three weeks later, and the third about one month 'before the fruit ripens." "Orchardists who have followed the recommendations of the State college spray service are having no trouble with the rosy sphis," says Adams. "In areas where no spraying was done or where substitutes for nicotine and lime sulphur were used the infestation Is very severe, but where nicotine and lime sulphur were used in the delayed dormant and pre puiK sprays orcnaros snow utue or no infestation." St. Michael's Church The Rev.

L. R. Miller will conduct serves on Sunday at 7.30 p. ax. SIiaay school at 9.30 a.

m. The Rev. S. L. Rhoads will conduct services in Salem TJ.

B. church on Sunday at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 9 a. m.

Children's day rehearsal on Saturday afternoon. Tilden school board will meet on Friday evening, June 6, at James P. Emerich's store. Mrs. George Kauffman and grandson of Shillington, are spending some time with the former's niece, Mrs.

Raymond Stoudt. Wm. F. Snyder met with a serious accident to his loft leg. Following called on Mr.

Snyder: Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder and family and Mr. and Mrs. EJler Wagner and daughter Ruth, of Ce'darville; Mr.

and Mrs. James Stumo and Mr. Oliver Hamsher and son Lester. Kotos Reading Student Honored at College John Ege, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Ege of 1615 Perklomen has won as a result of his year's work at Vesper George School of Art, a scholarship for his second year. Ege's work has been praised by teachers and critics In art and many of his paintings are exhibited in the annual art exhibit in Boston, Mass. They will also be viewed at the percentenary. Before entering the Boston School of Art, last year, he was graduated from Reading High school. His work has received much praise In Boston.

Final Lecture Given In Technicians' Course The fina'. lecture of the technicians course in bacteriology, conducted by Helen C. Hirshland. 1032 Penn was given by Dr. Marry J.

Evans, bacteriologist of the Philadelphia General hospital. The last lecture of the course in histology was given by Dr. E. D. Funk, pathologist of the Reading hospital.

Dr. Funk's subject was. "The Blood Picture in Diseases." Dr. Evans' subject was, "Influenza and Bacteriological Research Methods." The member of r.h or. iLfr.

Florence Frank. Erme Hepler, 'Anna meycr, winy rticnter, smiijf Rothermel and Edith Schano. i 4 jit sVi'.