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Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Publication:
Reading Timesi
Location:
Reading, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Pint of Booze Costs Ohio Man Life's Savings aiimiimimiiiimnmmiimimiiiiiiiimiiimimmimiiiiiiim Clear Vision and Visual Ease Are Two Comforts Quickly and Easily Obtained Through our Optical Department. Newest and most complete ophthalmic equipment. DR. BEDFORD EASTWOOD. Optometrist in Charge, Embossed Parchment Panel Shades Reduced ACCORD AN assortment of attractive shades, bridge, and junior, made of parchment paper, in panels, and a variety of colorful patterns, reduced Tor quick selling to v.

i 5 Jen Years of Controversy Over German Payments Ends In Compromise "reading's representative store 89c THIRD FLOOR C. K. WHITNER CO. TO SIGN REPARATION THURSDAY PARIS, June 4 () Ten years of controversy over the payment by German reparations for damages caused during the World War to allies ended today in a compromise which was due largely to the patient and skillful mediation of. American delegates to the reparations conference.

The agreement will be isigned Thursday, it is believed. From a formidable total of $125,000 000,000 claimed in the original allied demands filed with the peace conference at Versailles in 1919, the new settlement agreed upon today scales down what Germany must pay to approximately $9,000,000,000. This sum is between a third and a fourth of the $33,000,000,000 fixed by the reparations commission in 1923. Locarno Brought Cut Th enormous reduction in the amount to be paid the reparations creditors of Germany represents changes in sentiment and evolution in ideas rcsrardine financial and eco nomic possibilities that have taken place since Wilson, Clemenceau, bioya George and others signed the treaty of Versailles. The reduction is almost a direct consequence of the celebrated Locarno pact, signed in 1925, which set going the idea or conciliation oetween me former enemies of the World War.

Out of the final settlement, the tfiirnnean associates of the United States in the war will get enough from Germany to pay their war aeots to the United States with a portion pf their outlay for reconstruction. France, who is the biggest repara tions creditor and the biggest war debtor, will receive enough to pay both Great Britain and the United States, with about a quarter of her outlay for the reconstruction of her devastated regions and for pensions. The final settlement cannot be said lo have satisfied everybody. French Main Losers The French consider themselves Josers by a big margin, if receipts are considered in comparison with out Jay. But they, along with everybody rise, are apparently ready to accept the decision as the best likely ever to be carried out.

It is recognized that Germany's capacity to transfer money is far below the original allied claims, while the German deliveries in kind are proving a sort of economic boomerang which threatens the industrial 'prosperity of the creditor countries. It is now hoped that the report may be read for signatures by Thursday. In any case, all the members of the American delegation are sailing Saturday on the Cunard liner Aquitania, so that the report must be signed Friday at the latest. The report will clean up everything that the experts were able to (settle. Several questions, however, must be left to the various governments, such as the, choice of a site for the new "bank for international settlements." Acceptance by the Belgians today of the procedure proposed by the Germans for settlement of the question of redemption of worthless German marks left in Belgium may turn sentiment favor of Brussels as the site.

COMPLEX BLAMED FOR GIRL'S SUICIDE WELLESLEY, June 4 WV The suicide of Miss Louise F. Mc Bride of Weston. W. 18 year old sophomore at Wellesley college, who took poison in her room Sunday night, was attributed to an "inferiority complex" today by Miss Ellen Fitzpendleton, president of the college. Henrietta H.

Brannon, also of Weston and a chum of Miss Mc Bride's, said latter was subject to fits of despondency, although she had appeared cheerful and in excellent health during the week before her death. It became known today that Miss McBride gave a party to several of her closest friends in her room Sunday night, only a few hours before her death. Her body was discovered Monday morning after she failed to appear for breakfast. TENTH LUTHERAN CONFERENCE PLANNED SCRANTON, June 4 VP) Establishment of a tenth conference of the Lutheran Ministerium of Pennsylvania and adjacent states, composed of congregations located and ministers resident in the state of New Jersey was authorized by unanimous action of the synod during the afternoon session of the 182nd annual convention in St. John's church today.

The Rev. E. P. Pfattelcher, president, was instructed to direct the preliminary steps for the organiza tion of this conference, which will probably occur before the end of June, when officers will be elected and all the functions become operative. 2,500 FOOT SLIDE ON ICE SCORCHES BOY HOOD RIVER, June 4 ().

Burned severely by friction engendered when he slid 2,500 feet down the side of Mount Hood glacier, William Meaney, Portland High school junior, was in a serious condition in a hospital here today. Meaney and forty other boys were climbing the mountain yesterday when the mishap occurred. He was found in a seventy five foot crevasse Into which he fell after the long slide. Although he suffered no broken bones, hospital attendants declared the youth was as severely burned as though he had been in a fire. FIANCEE MISSING, MUST PAY $900 TAX NEW YORK, June 4 (JP).

Pierre Kressman, French wine dealer, failed to declare a diamond ring on arriving aboard ship, so it was seized. He said he thought it was immune from duty as It was an heirloom destined for the finger of his fiancee, a girl from Toledo, who would meet him at the pier. The customs men waited with him. No girl appeared. Then Pierre, got the ring by paying CLEVELAND CLINIC HAS SLIGHT FIRE CLEVELAND.

June 4. Three fire companies answered an alarm at the Cleveland Clinic hospital today. Firemen found that grease. sDilled on a hot etove in the Kitchen, caused the alarm to be turned in. Ten victims of the Cleveland Cllnl Ire and explosion which occurred May 9vthe.liospltal treatment.

John Jerico ST. CLAIESVILLE, June 4. John Jerico, 75, arrested for possession of a pint of whiskey, is free today because his wife mortgaged, their home, which they had been 50 years paying for. Doctors said Jerico, bent almost double with rheumatism, could not live two weeks in jail. Jerico said the whiskey was being used for medicinal purposes.

i POLICE FREE SUSPECT IN MORROW THREAT Detention of Customs Guard Declared Mistake BOSTON, June 4. The solution of the mystery of a long series of threatening letters received by prominent persons, culminating recently in a $50,000 demand on Dwigftt W. Morrow, ambassador to Mexico, under threat of violence to his youngest daughter, Constance, sister in law of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, appeared no nearer today through the introduction into the scene of George E.

Long, a customs guard. Long, 50 year old father of three children and for many years a decoder in the war department at Washington, was said to have told postal inspectors, "If I ever wrote them I don't know why." City however, who released Long early today after questioning, him for two hours at headquarters said that it was "all a mistake" to take the man into custody. declared he had convinced them he had no knowledge of the letters. WOMAN IS ACCUSED OF $500,000 FRAUD FORT WAYNE. June 4 UP).

A "get rich auick" scheme involving half a million dollars was laid today at the door of Miss Irma Bitzinger, 39, a former bank employe. Her attorneys indicated she would plead guilty to the grand larceny charge which resulted from it. Miss Bitzinger began by borrowing $100 from a friend, detectives related, saying she would invest the money in bonds to earn a profit of $50 in thirty days. Before that time was up they said she obtained $200 from a second friend, using $150 of it to pay the first debt. This so pleased the first friend that she asked to have the entire amount reinvested.

From that point the scheme grew to surprising proportions. UNCOVER INDIAN BONES AND POTTERY HARRISBURG, June 4 (. Several bodies of Indians and pieces of pottery have been uncovered on Clemson's Island, near Halifax by the State Indian Survey, it was announced today. State Librarian Frederic A. God charles, chairman of the State Federation of Historical societies will visit the scene of operations in the Susquehanna river valley tomorrow.

"The remains of the Indians and the pottery have not Indicated anything important, but we have hopes of making more important discoveries," Godcharles said. "The bundle burials of the Indians show that th bones were not of Indians of importance." 123 PADLOCK CASES HEARD BY JUDGE PITTSBURGH, June 4 Federal Judge R. M. Gibson today held final hearings on 123 petitions for padlock injuctlons on places prohibition authorities charged the prohibition act was. violated.

Fifty six writs were granted, 28 places permitted to remain open if a bond were filed within 10 days, 24 petitions were dismissed and 15 hearings were EX FOLLIES GIRL TO WED ATHLETE LANCASTER, June 4 OP) Florence Meredith Howard, for several seasons with the Ztegfeld Follies and Albert T. Spurlock, former North Carolina State university football athlete, obtained a marriage license here today, Miss Howard gave her home as Tulsa, although she has lived in New York city for the past seven years. Spurlock is now coaching at Hickory, N. C. ZEPPELIN TO START FOR AMERICA JUNE 20 FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Oermany, June 4 ().

The Hamburg American booking office announced today that the next flight of the dirigible Graf Zeppelin to the United States has been set for June 20, weather permitting. WOMAN ROCKS BOAT, EIGHT ARE DROWNED BEAUFORT, S. June 4 (). Eight Negro women were. drowned in the Johnson river near here last night.

One woman of a party of eleven persons crossing the river In a boat stood up, causing the craft to overturn. REPRESENT1VE STORE NEWS Bridge Lamp Bases Metal, polychrome finish; with silk extension cord and pull socket. Special, at $1.00 THIRD FLOOR C. K. WHITNER CO.

A New Bridge Lamp Base Brass Plated Tubing standard; with polychrome base and arms; silk extension cord $1.59 THIRD FLOOR C. K. WHITNER CO. V. r.ll!llllllltllllllllllllllllli'illlllllllllillll"'l!lllll!HIl IfS I ml $1.79 BLOOMERS; of Nainsook or Mus lin; regular or extra sizes; in white; for 50c SPRINTS! of Broadcloth or Cotton Crepe; prints in floral or stripe effects; sizes 19 Etf to 21; for DUC immSmmmimmmmmimmmmmmmmmm SILK GARMENTS NIGHT GOWNS; of silk crepe de chine; sizes 16 and 17; in pink, peach, Nile green orLido blue; tailored or lace trimmed; for $2 95 NIGHT GOWNS; of silk crepe de chine; sizes 15, 16 and 17; in.

pink, peach or Lido blue; lace trimmed or tailored; PRINCESS SLIPS; of Silk Pongee; strap tops; sizes 36 QP to 44; for VDC STEP INS; in Silk Crepe de Chine;" sizes19, 21 and 23; tailored or lace trimmed; for $2.79 SECOND FLOOR, EAST. mmhhmh mmmmmmHmmmmmmmmmmsmm mmmm WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929 Today We Open Our JUNE SALE OF LINGERIE AN Annual Offering to Brides and all femininity in preparation for the long Summer. A gathering together at less than regular prices of the dainty undergarments that one needs in such quantities. You will find here every opportunity for economy in desirable lingerie. COTTON GARMENTS Slips MUSLIN SLIPS; sizes j36 to 44; strap top, shadow hem, white, tailored or lace trim Cfl 1 med; for OUC MUSLIN SLIPS'; the extra sizes, 46x to 52x; strap top, shadow hem, white, tailored: A and lace trimmed forOUC MUSLIN SLIPS; white; sizes 46xto 5ox, built up shoulder ers; for I MUSLIN SLIPS; white; strap tops; sizes 36 to' 44; r7 for t7C WHITE BROADCLOTH SLIPS; shadow proof hem; 7Q sizes 36 to 44; for I NAINSOOK SLIPS; strap tops; sizes 36 to 44 shadow proof hem for Night Gowns MUSLIN GOWNS; white, trimmed in pink; extra CHp sizes for MUSLIN GOWNS; trimmed in pink; sizes 16 and A 17; for aUC CREPE GOWNS; in pink, peach or white; sizes 16 to 7Q 4 JC CREPE GOWNS; regular or extra sizes; in pink, peach QC or white; for QC PORTO RICAN AND PHILIPPINE GOWNS; Nainsook; in white, pink sor peach; hand embroidered, hand QC made; for tOC VOILE GOWNS; in pink, peach, and prints sizes 1 6 QC and 17; for JOC PHILIPPINE GOWNS; Nainsook, embroidered in colors, on white, pink or peach; $,79 PHILIPPINE GOWNS; white Nain sook, extra sizes, I8x, ui 7A A9x and 2 Ox; for STEP Voile or Muslin; reg ular sizes; lace VL(r edges; for JUC STEP INS; of Nainsook; regular sizes; lace or embroid iyQ ery edges; for STEP INS; of White Nainsook; extra size, lace edge "7 A for ftC COTTON CREPE PAJAMAS; printed coats with white trousers; sizes 1 6 to 1 Aft 17; for PAJAMAS; of.

or Chintz printed coats with plain color trousers to harmonize; sizes 16 and 17; for PRINCESS SLIPS; of Silk Crepe de Chine; deep hems sizes 36 to 44; in white, flesh, Nile green, Lido blue, peach, navy blue, and black; for for $2.95 STEP INS; of Silk Crepe de Chine; sizes 19 to 21; in pink, peach, Nile green and blue; lace trimmed or tailored; 7Q CHEMISES; of Silk de Chine; sizes 36 to 42; in pink, peach, Nile green or blue; tailored or lace (frl 7Q trimmed for CHEMISES; tof Crepe de Chine; tailored or lace trimmed; sizes 36 to 42; in white, pink, peach, Capucine or Suntan; jjjr) J0 BLOOMERS; of Silk Crepe dc Chine; trimmed with Georgette ruffles; in pink or peach; the shorts, or briefs AC styles; for DANCETTES; of Silk Crepe de Chine; tailored or lace trimmed; sizes 32 to 36; in' pink, peach, Nile green or fcO 7Q Capucine RAYON GARMENTS PRINCESS SLIPS; sizes 36 to 44; in white, pink, peach, Nile green, navy blue, and black; some with 4 inch hem; others with petal bottoms; of Rayon $1 QC Crepe; for PRINCESS SLIPS; sizes 46x to 50x: five inch hem or petal bot tom; in white or $0 QC flesh; for C. K. WHITNER CO. Smart Pongee Frocks That A re Inexpensive at VOUR Choice of Natural Color Plain All Silk Pongee, or of genuine All Silk Honan Pongee. The natural color Pongees are in sizes 1 6 to 44, and have long sleeves or three quarter length sleeves set in, or are sleeveless; hand embroidered in colors or with hand hemstitching, the contrasting trimmings being in navy blue, Copenhagen blue, green and red.

The Honan Pongee frocks are in White, pink, blue or peach, and all are sleeveless; these are trimmed with self material in contrasting effects, and are in sizes from 36 to 44. MAIN FLOOR, WEST. C. K. WHITNER CO.

Hi A 111 Pf' in BASEMENT BELL PHONE, 8321, Our Annual Four Day Pre Vacation Sale of Toiletries will get under way Today. Here are assembled a variety of the toiletries that one wants to be sure to put in one's bag on vacation and week end trips. All listed below are under price and in the aggregate allow considerable savings. Read the list and check the ones you like. Buy all that you need for the Summer and make the economies work to your benefit.

Visit us any time during the four days, telephone us, or write us. TALCUM; Johnson Johnson's DEODORANT, i brand BATH TABLETS; 47111 band; in violet, eau de co 15c logne, rose, verbena, and sandalwood 19c AMOLINE, small size. v. 19c CAPPI TALCUM, in cans APRIL SHOWERS TALCUM, 19c KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE," 31c WHITNER TOOTH PASTE, 35d PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE 35d IPANA TOOTH PASTE 35c HIND'S HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM 35c "GLAZO" NAIL POLISH "CAPPI" TALCUM, in jars, 37c "APRIL SHOWERS" TAL CUM, in jars 37c "TRE JUR" BATH POWDER 39c LAVORIS, medium size LISTERINE, 7 ounce size AMOLINE, large size SPECIAL SOAP OFFER: box containing one cake of Woodbury's Soap and five Jergen's Bath Tablets, choice of rose, lilac, nar cisse, jasiminc, violet, "geranium HOUBIGANT'S TALCUMS; Quelques Fleurs or Ideal, 59c "APRIL SHOWERS" FACE POWDER 59c "APRIL SHOWERS'! BATH SALTS 59c LAVORIS, large size 69c L1STERINE, 14 ounce size "APRIL SHOWERS" BATH TABLETS "APRIL SHOWERS" PERFUME "CAPPI" TOILET WATER "APRIL SHOWERS" TOILET WATER "ALLIANCE PAC" SANITARY NAPKINS 4 for $1.00 SILK SANITARY STEP INS, white or flesh GARTER BELTS, flesh color, sizes 26 to 32 59c BABY PANTS, rubber, whiteor Hesn 19c iilgW MAIN FLOOR, EAST AISLE. C.

K. WHITNER CO. tnntf 1 i drLUAL jALl Gorgeously Printed Georgettes Crepes and Chiffons EXCELLENT too! An unusual opportunity brings these at this time, when they fit in so well with the fashion trend to morefilminess and a greater degree of the feminine in taste and appearance. All are 39 inch widths and there's a yery great variety of color effects and flowery patterns in elaborate and exotic effects. MAIN FLOOR, WEST AISLE C.

K. WHITNER CO. ti Jin jimii mtj itiiijji u.m i 1 1 1 i nn rr in? rn iiijifiT! iirrmrrTMn A New Supply of Those 9 in. Checker Board Cake Pans Considered by many housewives the desirable size 9 inches. Three pans and the inside mould, the set, 50c C.

K. WHITNER CO. llllllIRIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIiMlHMMMMFDIIIflllllSr. "HIV.

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About Reading Times Archive

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