Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 11

BEQUEATHS $300 TO EDDCATEjRANDSON Will of Alice Ammon Disposes of $32,100 A bequest" of $300 for the education of her grandson, William J. Kersh ner was made in the will or Alice Ammon, filed for probate yesterday at the office of Register of Wills Howard M. Body. The estate is valued at $25,000 in personal property and $7,100 in real estate. The estate is divided into three shares, bequeather to Amelia A.

Stiinpson, Catharine Kershner and Edward Ammon, children. House hold goods and jewelry are left to the daughters. The son also receives the net profit fro mthe sale of Wyo mlssing building lots. The will directs that a note for $4,28, held against her son, be can 1. ARAB PATROL CLUB ON BLUE MOUNTAIN HIKE Members of the Arab Patrol Hiking Club, of the Rajah Temple, took their first trip this week to the Blue Mountains, making the Greenawalt station their starting point.

They scaled the (Pinnacle, the highest range In the county, then returning to the hotel at Oreenawalt Station, enjoyed a chicken dinner. Those in the party were John Thomas C. Wills, Harry I Reese, Anson Drumheller, George Rothenberger, William Rendenbach, L. B. Schock, Joseph Hancox, Arthur Bowman and William Good.

celled and the Interest paid on it returned to him. She also directs that a note for $3,400 held by the daughter, Amelia, against the decedent 'be paid with interest. Charles K. Derr, attorney, Is named executor. THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley llri? kTtnIAs those FoufJI 1 A MELON i 1 ((Whs SKX Jwi (NO NO SAY jEKTRA BUD TRUMBULL.

VWO WA I TAKEN SICK JIM WATSONS TWO 1 cJLM CHAIR. BARBER. SHOP WAS MOT 5 JW, KJQSQH BY SHAViM SOAP AS FIRST REPORTED m.sf.J?Jy mY''. rJ Time me sees OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern DO I AM VOMLAQ BVAT" PWJAKA WfsX BOaV akjd his two RUFFIANS? rlAVJ, VllLL B6 A ORRy "TRIO I VOlUL EKlGAffS THEW IU V0LD, AkiD UyTHEK OUT til lniW wTUEki TliPtJ I It TTr 1 1MEM POUCEI rtiti vcri th rtie: Orti rcl Three of 'em vJill VM VDPAJlLLE posiUg erAtue act; vjhile vou rT yOCUG. I VjERE VoO, ID MAKE A FACE AT A POSTCARD, O.

WfK'CT LKKUi tVJ II I SM fiSi AM MAIL TO AKi MAL VTTO 'A THE READING TIMES, READING, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 13, 1924 LOCAL LODGE AT EAGLE G0HYENTI0W Will Tour New England on Return Trip One hundred and forty members of Reading Aerie, No. ,66, Fraternal Order of Eagles, and their families, left yesterday morning to attend the convention of the grand 'aerie at Providence, R. I. The local party was headed by John Faller, worthy president, as marshal, and Charles E. Miller, Harry Bowman, John Boley and Charles Greenawalt, past presidents, as aides.

The Cadet Band headed the parade in this city. The party arrived in New York early yesterday afternoon. They boarded a Colonial Line steamer for Providence at 4 p. m. Returning, the delegation will leave Providence at 8 a.

m. Friday, via the MOSE OUT Or RAVJGE OF tHER CUTuEvC MA Akl' StAV FROM lUElR teetA, vTWEV'LL PUT TvAvJ A 9C0tCrl QtA HOWE, TOO HEPTV VOR VJ10G9, 6n I MOW fVnfUE AA3'OP TELLG PEFEldGET PLAINS f.ii..vnHln 1924. by NEA Servlw. fact NAME VIEWERS FOR TULPEHOCKEN ROAD M. M.

Kalbach, Edwin R. Reeser and Henry F. Fldler were appointed yesterday by Judge Endlich as viewers to assess damages for the laying out of a new road In Tulpe hocken township. New Haven and Hartford. They will visit Lexington, Concord and other places of historic interest en route.

In the afternoon they will leave Boston for Fall River. Return by Boat At Fall River they will board a Fall River Line steamer, which will reach New York Saturday morning. Saturday will be spent in New York city. The tourists will leave New York (Saturday at 6.30 p. arriving in Reading at 10.

In the street parade Thursday the local delegation will wear' Palm Beach suits, white shirts, white collars, blue ties and straw hats with red, white and blue bands. WW PROGRESSIVES SEEK SDPP0RT0F WOLIEH To Call Convention Shortly; Plan Pottstown Meeting HARRISBURG, Aug. 12 Preparations have been completed for a convention of "progressive women" here Aug. SO for the purpose of outlining plans for enlisting Pennsylvania women in the LaFollette Wheeler campaign movement, Charles Kutz, chairman "6f the state branch of the conference for Progressive political action, said today. The meeting is to be at the state headquarters.

Mr. Kutz said the call was sent to 100 progressive women of the state and approximately 100 women's organizations, who were asked to have representatives at the convention. Mrs. Mabel C. Costigan, of the na OUT OUR WAY By Williams MEAM MEAH YvSHtVyfl Hjrf, IS VO O0M' vaff mv good PlLLER tional committee, and Miss I.

Ken dig, of the women's committee for political action, have been invited Mr. Kutz also announced a sec ond series of meetings for the pur pose of organizing district and county branches of the state organ! zation. Meetings re scheduled for Aug. 16 at Pottstown, Lewistown and i unxsutawney; Aug. 17, uniontown Aug.

23, Willlamsport, and Aug. Pottsvllle. Delegates from each of the coun ties embracing the congressional dis trlct in which the cities are located have been invited. SENSINGER CLAN SALESMAN AM Right But Wrong By Swan CAfTyo SEE YX. GVWME.TfeR LET" CHSHHPE HAMsSS WAlD DONNM AKi HIT OOAN FLOAT DOWKl UKE.

MO FEARER i HOLD!) MTU RCIIMIAM The Sensinger clan held its 20th reunion at Neff's park, near Cat asauqua. Nearly 400 descendants of unan ana uamei sensinger attended ...11 me outing. HAINES HELD PHP caiidt Merlin fTalnoa xvaa vocfonv uu VDVVtUnj 'UIU for court by Alderman Heffelflnger aner a. nearing on a cnarge of taking an automobile without the consent of the owner. He posted $500 Dan.

I BOUGHT TWS CUT GLAS VP6E. FROM TVlfcA AEN SftW VI0T9 TH' CAUSL VTS CLERK OF YOURS YESTEROW AND ITS NCTMlNfc 3 SL fS(W MT BLMO VlrtftT TVT. HLCK Jl "IT gBt noj an guv ymcm oto you WNtsntH CT" rr (T FOR OJVGLKS Z77 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS That's the Question By Blosser II wv OOWTVOO I 14. klO VIOUUVAWNE OUT CHASE HIM rlZ li ME CWASBS 1 CKASW i mammj WASH FUKlK LETS HS HORSE BACK TO EARTH NOM AHOTHE.e.UTKCn'ALLTHEW.l: OiIUmj, (CanrritH U04. by NEA tovlc.

r2 ADVENTURCC OP THE TWiNfl r01ive goberbg Barton 1 Aunt Hannah Hippo Well, anyway. Aunt Hannah fin ished her washing and they all had lunch and helped to clean up. Now, tell us a story, please, Aunt Hannah," said Weeny when they all went out to the front porch and sat down. "All right," said Aunt Hannah. "Once upon a time there was a little boy and Suddenly she stopped and every body looked to see what was the matter.

Wasn't she sound asleep. with her chin on her chest, mind you! "Wake up and tell us some more." begged Weeny. "Oh, oh! WTiat's that?" cried the hippo lady waking up with a Jump. "I must have been dozing. Well, once there was a little boy named Sam and he had a had a 1 Eleven "Pleased to meet you," said Aunt Hannah.

Mrs. Bear did not coax Weeny and the Twins to stay any longer at her house when she came home and found that Buster Bear hadn't done one earthly thing she had told him to, while she was gone. So they had to pack up Weeny's satchel again and go and hunt somebody else to visit. "I'll tell you who let's go and see," cried Weeny, waving his trunk in the air like a banner. "Old Aunt Hannah Hippo.

She's as nice as she's fat and she knows more stories! Let's go and visit her." "All right!" said the Twins, as pleased as Punch. "Let's go now." So they hopped on the elephant's back and away he went pad, paddy, pad, paddy, pad down the mountain side and away off to the other side of the world where Aunt Hannah Hippo lived. "My goodness!" cried Aunt Han nah, opening her large front door and looking out "If It isn't Weeny, the circus elephant!" "Weeny and Company," said Weeny, kissing Aunt Hannah on her nose, because there wasn't anything but nose to kiss her on. "Aunt Han nah, this is Nancy, and this is Nick. Were all having our vacation together and we've come to visit "Pleased to meet you," said Aunt Hannah, you've found me In a sorry plight.

I'm in the middle of wash day and I only have hash for lunch." "Oh, that's all right," said Weeny. "If there's enough hash." "Then do come In," said Aunt Hannah hospitably. The three of them didn't have to he coaxed and it only took Weeny about three seconds to hang up his toothbrush and shake out Ms nighty and lay his specs on the table. What that, my dears? You won der why we wore specs when he wasn't so very old! Why, they were a birthday present from his grandma, so he just had to wear them Besides, his eyes were so little and his ears were so big and his nose was so long, it seemed as though he was Just made for glasses. And off she went to sleep again, snoring like a sawmill.

They woke her up six times, and" six times she went to sleep. It wasn't a bit of use. "Once there was a little boy," said Weeny, "and his name was Nick and he had a sister Nancy and a friend Weeny, and they packed up their satchel and went on to the next "That's what we'd better do," laughed the Twins. (To be continued.) (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) I DAILY PUZZLE I TXT) 20 WAGNER FAILED TO SL In the upper drawing, it is shown that four cubes and three balls weigh 37 pounds; in the lower drawing, the scales balance when three cubes and four balls are on one side, and S3 pounds on the other. What la the weight of a ball; and what is the weight of a cube? Yesterday's answer! To find the sum of all the numbers from 1 to 200 inclusive is easily done.

1 plus 200 201; 2 plus 199 201; 3 plus 198 201, and so on, to 100 plus 101. Thus are one hundred pairs, each of which totals 201. 201X10020100, the answer! STOP CAR, IS CHARGE; IS HELD FOR COURT John Wagner, 435 Penn was held for court by Alderman Heffelflnger following a hearing on a charge of failing to stop and render assist ance after an automobile accident. Norman Oberholser, Wernersville, is the prosecutor. He alleges that he was seriously injured and that Wag ner failed to stop.

The accident oc curred arly in the summer. Wagner posted $500 bail. JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES Stery by Hal Cochran Drawing by L. W. Rea'nar The African Jangle Chapter 8 The sailing vessel, Betsy Claire, had been at sea for many days and all this time Jack Daw and his dog, Flip, were seeing new things and having a great time.

Jack got a lot of pleasure out of standing at the bow of the boat, watching other sailing vessels with huge sails, pass by: Finally, one bright morning, the captain told Jack that they were nearing the port of Timbuctoo. "We'll anchor our ship out in the water a ways," said he, "ana tnen we'll go in to land in small boats. Then he told Jack to put oars and things in the small craft hanging at the side of the ehip. It wasn't long before Jack could see a long stretch of land. All ot the sailors were excited.

"Hop into that little rowboat," shouted the captain to Jack, "and we'll let it down over the side of the ship." Jack did as fce wag told and soon felt the boat belxur lowered. (Continued)..