Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 18

1 Eighteen" TIMES PHONE Sill A I NG TIMES AD I A' 77 THE A MORNING; NOVEMBER 3 9 3 6 TIMES PHONE MM ri VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Bernard A. Szajna, 27, of 643 Reading avc. West Reading, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Szajna, nintalio Wernlcka.

24. of 1323 Spruce daughter of Mr. and Mrs.f Anthony werniclca, Lewis S. Godshall, 17, of 1521 Pairview st, son of Bessie and the late William Godshall, and Gwendolyn A Succavage, 16, of 305 N. Eighth daughter of Lottie and the late Lewis Succavage.

George L. Patches, 20, Robesonia, R. D. 1, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Patches, and Mildred M. Strause, 19, Robesonia, R. D. 1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Adam Strause. Levi W. Mast, 25, Narvon, son of Martha and the late Jacob Mast, and Miriam E. Stoltzfus, 21, Morgantown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Mast Stoltzfus. DEATHS Berks and Vicinity MRS. EDITH (James) MANTZ, 23, wife of Floyd Mantz, died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Kate James, SCHUYLKILL HAVEN. She was a member of the Methodist church and was financial secretary of the church until the time of her illness.

She is survived hy her husband, a son, Joseph; her mother, Mrs. Kate James; two sisters, Mary, wife of Leroy Edling and Helen, wife of Earl Becker and two brothers, Richard, of Schuylkill Haven and Alfred, of Williamsport. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. from the home of her mother, Schuylkill Haven. Interment in Union cemetery.

D. M. Bittle, funeral director is in charge. JOHN D. HUY, 82, who died in the Homeopathic" hospital, from injuries suffered when run down by an automobile, formerly conducted a grist mill at EVANSVILLE, but retired several years ago.

He was a member of the Reformed congregation of Gernant's church, near Leesport. Surviving are a daughter, Edna, wife of Wayne Koch, with whom he resided at Temple a grandson, John Huy Koch; a sister, Sally Huy, and a brother, James Huy, Temple. Funeral Wednesday at 1.30 p. from the home. All services at the house.

Interment in Gernant's Church cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director Walter J. Christ, of Fleetwood. WILLIAM H. TAGERT, 75. died at his home in HOFFMANSVILLE.

He was justice of the peace and a surveyor for many years. He was an official of the local telephone company. Surviving are seven children: James, Red Hill; Harvey, this place; Charles, Norristown; Jennie, wife of Eden Erb, Schwenksville; Annie, wife of Harvey Renninger, Pennsburg; Elsie, wife of George Schell, Green Lane, and Edna, wife of Andrew Michie, New Britton. Funeral services Thursday at 2 p. m.

in Sassa man's Reformed church. Interment in Sassamans ville cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director Clayton H. Moyer, Becht elsville. Turning Back The Pages FIFTY YEARS AGO November 3, 1886 Chicago has a disastrous conflagration in its gambling district In which firemen perish in attempts to rescue occupants of the gambling houses, property loss estimated at $250,000. Incandescent lighting system goes into operation in this city with more than 1,500 lamps in use, and it is the general opinion that the illuminating quality is very superior to that of gas.

Two special cars leave this city for Chambersburg to convey invited guests from Reading and Other places en route, to be present at the wedding ceremony of Hon. William N. Kaufman, of Reading, and Miss Mary Scott, of Chambersburg. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO November 3 1911 President Taft refuses to go on record as favoring Woman's Suffrage, when friends of the movement endeavor to draw a statement from him. Miss Gertrude Reber, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. K. 147 N. Fourth and Herbert' A.

Seidel, son of Undertaker Francis Seidel, are married at the residence of the bride, the ceremony being quiet due to the illness of the bride's father. Reading Couch and Mattress whose factory on Locust street was destroyed by Are several months ago, decides to locate in Allentown, due to activities on the part of the Allentown Board of Trade in liberal inducements offered. TEN YEARS AGO November 3, 1928 First delivery of mail is made at Sinking Spring, with Warren Welder as temporary clerk. Robert G. Bushong, Republican, Is elected to Congress by the Berks Lehigh district, over Arthur Dewalt, Democrat, of Allentown.

Bushong came within 400 votes of carrying Berks county. West Reading votes for a $50,000 sewer loan, and Birdsboro for $150,000 for new school Meet "Late Palooza" Recent astronomical announcements state that the solar system is moving southward In the direction of the Great Magellanic Cloud ef stars at the velocity of 450,000 eiles an hour. VIOLET G. (Stofflet) GRAVER, 76, widow of Alvin P. Graver, died yesterday at her home in BOYER TOWN.

She was a daughter of the late Isaac and Sarah, (Gilbert) Stofflet. Her husband preceded her In death nine years. Two children, Lottie and John, were victims of the Boyertown Opera Housa fire on January 13, 1908. Another son, Charles, also preceded her in death. Surviving are two children, Stella, wife of J.

William Meckerly, and Robert Graver, of Burlington, also four grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral Director Linwood W. Otto has charge. JOSEPH D. PLUMADORE, son of Mrs.

Sarah A. Hanlon, 227 N. Fifth died at his home in CONCORD, Tenn. He was a former resident of Lebanon and was an attorney in Tennessee. Surviving, besides his mother, is his widow.

Hazel; a daughter, Betty and a brother, Lee Plumadore, of Rome, Ga. MRS. JANE (McCellan) YEAGER, widow of Aaron' Yeager, supervising principal of the public schools of Emaus, died at TREXLERTOWN. Mrs. Yeager was a daughter of the late James and Jane (Kirkpatrick) McCellan.

She was a member of St. John's Reformed church, Fogels ville, its Ladies' guild and also of the home department of the Trex lertown Sunday school. Her husband preceded her in death 13 years. She is survived by two daughters and one son, 'Mrs. Schmoyer, with whom she made her home; Mrs.

Harvey J. Wenner and Howard J. Yeager, Emaus. She also leaves eight grandchildren, eight great grandchildren, one brother, Alex McCellan, Macungie, and one sister, Mrs. Rosa Barner, Kutztown R.

1. KATIE M. (Fries) SECHLER, 64, wife of Charles Sechler, of SEIPS TOWN, died at her home. She was born in Lowhill township, a daughter of Benjamin F. and Louise (Rupp) Fries.

She was a member of the Reformed congregation of Ziegle's church and of the Sunday school. Besides her husband she is survived by the following children: Mrs. Victor Zimmerman, Mrs. Fred Werley. Mrs.

Andrew Rupp and Mrs. Paul Breininger, all of Brein igsville R. D. Mrs. Fred Bleiler, New Tripoli R.

D. Mrs. Howard L. Barner, Kutztown 1 and Paul Sechler, Fogelsville, She is also survived by three sisters, Mrs. Charles Lichtenwalner, Macungie: Mrs.

Irwin Herring, Allentown, and Mrs. William Henninger, New Tripoli R. D. one brother, Charles Fries, Orefield R. D.

1, and 25 grandchildren. EMELINE (Trexler) WETZEL. 74 wife of Georee W. Wetzel. Macune ie.

died Sunday. She was born in Long swairm townshiD. Berks countv. a daughter of John and Marie (Geist) ixexier. sne was a member of the Lutheran wing of the Mertztown cnurcn.

Surviving are her husband and two sons. John si Frank, both of Macungie, as well as five grandchil dren and one brother, Alvin Trex ler, Hancock. Funeral Friday at 1.30 d. m. from her home, with continued services in the Mertztown church and in terment in the adjoining cemetery.

The Rev. William Dry will officiate. Horoscope "The Stars Incline, But Do Not Compel" TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1936 According to astrology this is a rarely fortunate day for persons in many walks of life. It appears lucky for those who long have occupied places in the Sun rather than for those who aspire to new honors. Under this direction of the stars there should be a crystallizing of opinions concerning public affairs and a clearer vision regarding political records which will have decisive influence.

Surprises long predicted in the national election will prove that many preconceived theories have been without reasonable foundation. Many tried legislators will be lucky, but Congress will have many new figures. Workers are well guided under this configuration. It promises employment In various industries which will be busy with rush orders. Iron, steel and leather will be in great demand.

Chemists now come under a favorable direction of the stars which will bring them intensive research duties and assure fame for those at the top of the profession. Rising costs of living will be strongly emphasized as the year closes. Despite relief projects extraordinary suffering is forecast for the winter. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good fortune to which elders will contribute. Journeys and small losses may be expected.

Children born on this day probably will be brilliant in mind, resourceful, practical and successful. Many subjects of this sign of Scorpio gain fame. Stephen Fuller Austin, Texas pioneer, was born on this day 1793. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include William Cul len Bryant, poet, 1794; Cyrus W. Field, projector of the Atlantic cable, 1819.

(Copyright, 1936) mm SENATE PROBERS TO BE AT POLLS Investigators Will Center In Pennsylvania WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (P Disclosure that senate investigators "will be watching the polls Tuesday" was made today by Robert Jefferys, secretary of the senate campaign funds committee, who said it had received complaints of campaign irregularities in half a dozen states. He said the committee agents' attention would center on Pennsylvania, Ohio and other industrial states, where political coercion by both industrial employers and WPA officials has been alleged. Jefferys added that Louis R. Glavis, chief committee investigator, has 15 trained assistants and can draft 100 more In an emergency.

Two telegrams warning of voting irregularities in the south were received by the committee today. Meet "Ul Paloou" PREMIER PICKS PARTY CANDIDATE EDMONTON, Nov. 2 (IP) Premier William Aberhart and a cabinet sub committee today began the task df hand picking from three candidates the man who win represent the Social Credit party in the Grouard constituency by election November 30. This method of selection Is unique in Canada to the Social Credit party. The three men were selected by a constituency convention as acceptable candidates but the actual choice is left to Premier Aberhart and his sub committee.

The three men who were interviewed singly on their knowledge of Social Credit and other matters were Paul Pelletier, Dr. W. Des rosiors and Clarence Neden. Premier Aberhart said it would be late this week before he would be in a position to announce the successful candidate. The by election is occasioned by the recent deat hof L.

Giroux, Liberal. Meet "Lala Paloo Wyoming has 8,500,000 aeres of land in it national forests. LEGAL SEALED PROPOSALS SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF READING, PENNA, Sealed bids for separate contracts for: GENERAL CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT HEATING and VENTILATING CONTRACT PLUMBING CONTRACT ELECTRICAL CONTRACT for Alterations and Improvements, Douglass andWeiser School Building, Reading, will be received by the School District ot the City of Reading. Oscar B. Heim, Secretary, at the Administration Building, 8th and Washington Streets.

Reading. until 8 o'clock P. Eastern Standard Time. Friday, November 6. 1S36.

at which time and place the sealed proposals will be opened and read. The Plans and Contract Documents may be examined at the office of the Architect. G. C. Freeman, 418 Carsonia Avenue, Reading.

and copies thereof obtained from the Architect on or after Monday, October 19th, 1936, upon deposit ot Fifteen ($15,001 Dollars for each set. If the Plans and Specifications are returned in good condition within Ave 15) days after opening of bids, the full amount of the deposit for one set of documents will be returned to each actual bidder and other deposits will be refunded with a deduction of Seven Dollars and Fifty Cents to defray the actual cost of reproduction of the sets of Documents, If the Documents are not returned within the time stated, the entire amount of deposit will be forfeited. The School District of the City of Reading, reserves the right to waive any Informalities in or to reject any or all bids. Award of Contracts will be subject to the approval of the State Director Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works. The Minimum wage rates permissible on this project shall be In accordance with the schedule ot minimum rates in the specifications, and as approved by the State Director, (P.W.A.) Attention of bidders is particularly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed.

Each bidder must deposit with his bid. security In an amount of not less than five per centum 5 of the base bid in the form and subject to the conditions provided in the Information for Bidiers. Contracts must be performed In accordance with the requirements ot the Federal Emergency Administration of public Works. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of sixty days after the date set for the opening thereof. Work shall be started the following day after notification by the Owner to start work.

The entire project shall be completed, ready for use, on or before June 1, 1937. The provisions of the foregoing will be covered bv a liquidated damage clause. OSCAR B. HEIM. Secretary Reading School District.

October 19, 1936. Reabing i A John H. Perry Newspaper OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN READING Published Continuously Since 1858 Reading Times Publishing Ctt Owner John H. Perry President Norvin S. Veal Publisher Abe Hurwltz Managing Editor Published every morning except Sunday at Sixth and Walnut Reading, Pa.

Entered as Second Class matter at the Reading Post Office. Member of The Associated Press. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication ot all news dispatches credllnd to It or not credited In the paper and also the local news published herein. National Advertising Representative, John H. Perry Associates, West 39th New York.

N. Y. Subscription rates: By carrier, 1 week, 12c: I months, (1.50; months, 13,00: I year, 16.00. By mall, 1 year, 14.00, payable In advance. (By mall outside oi Immediate territory and In towns where carrier service Is maintained, and In 1st and 2nd Post Office mall cones, 1 year, 16.00, payable In advance).

(By mail outside 1st and 2nd Post Office matl sones, 1 yar. 18.00. payable In advance.) 1 SKIPPY Egging Him COM6 ON OVER house with tid Borrow a covpeer op eccs is I TAKES MAYOR OATH TWICE A YEAR CAMDEN, Nov. 2 (P) Judge Joseph Varbalow gave the oath of office for the second time in a year to George E. Brunner as mayor of Camden as he took over the office today at a meeting of the city commission.

He; succeeded the Republican mayor, Frederick Von Nieda, who held office pending outcome of a suit which reached the court of errors and appeals. Von Nieda was elected mayor by a Republican commission. A recount last fall changed the personnel of the new commission; which then elected Brunner. The errors court recently ruled Von Nieda out as mayor. Renewal of the oath was necessary today because the term in which Judge Varbalow administered the first oath had expired.

Brunner will continue as director of finance and Von Nieda as director of public affairs. The commission replaced City Clerk Otto Braun with Clay W. Reeseman. LEGAL SEALED PROPOSALS SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF READING, BERKS PENNA. Sealed bids for separate contracts for: GENERAL CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT HEATING and VENTILATING CONTRACT PLUMBING CONTRACT ELECTRICAL CONTRACT for the Alterations and Additions to the present Millmont Grade School, Belvedere and Summit Reading.

will be received by the School District of the City of Reading, the Administration Building, 8th and Washington Reading. until 1:00 o'clock P. November 6, 1936, at which time and place the sealed proposals wlU be publicly opened and read. The Plans and Contract Documents may be examined at the office ot the Architect, Ritcher and Eiier, 147 North Fifth Street, Reading. and copies thereof obtained Horn the Architect on or after October 21.

1936, upon deposit of $25.00 for each set. It the plana and specifications are returned in good condition, within five (9) days after the opening of bids, the full amount of the deposit for one set of documents will be returned to each actual bidder; and other deposits will be refunded with a deduction of $10.00 to defray the actual cost of reproduction of the sets of documents. If the documents are not returned within the time stated, the entire amount of deposit will be forfeited. The School District of the City of Reading reserves the right to waive any informalities in or to reject anv or all bids. Award of contracts will be subject to the" approval oi me Biate uirector (fa.) Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works.

The minimum wage rates permissible on this project shall be in accordance with the schedule of minimum rates in the specifications, and as approved by the State Director, P.W.A. Attention of bidders is particularly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed. Each bidder must deposit with his bid, security in an amount of not less than five per centum iS) of the base bid in the form and subject to the conditions provided in the Information for Bidders. Contracts must be performed In accordance with the requirements of the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works. No bidder may withdraw his bid tor a period of sixty days after the date act for the opening thereof.

Work shall be started on the General Contract not later than five days after the notification by the Owner to start work and on the remaining contracts as soon thereafter as the progress of the work on the project permits. The entire project shall be completed, ready for use, on or before July 1, 1937. The Provisions of the foregoing will be covered by a liquidated damage clause. 08CAR B. HEIM, Secretary Reading School District.

October 19, 1936. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF Berks County, Pennsylvania. No. 169. November Term, 1936.

A. D. Notice is hereby given that on October 21, 1936, the County ot Berks by its Board of Commissioners presented a petition in the Court of Common Pleas for an order of private sale of certain real estate owned by the County of Berks located in Exeter and Lower Alsace Townships, Berks County, Pennsylvania, with frame bungalow dwelling house and other buildings thereon erected, containing 45.325 acres; being the same premises which were conveyed to the County of Berks by deed of October 1922, and recorded in the Berks County Records in Deed Book 542, Page 232; to James A. Travis for $50.00 per acre or a total purchase price ot $2,266.25 The Court has fixed Friday, November 20, 1936, at 10:00 A. M.

as a time for hearing when and where anyone may appear and file objections or take exceptions thereto or offer further bids therefor. RALPH O. MATTHEWS. Chief Clerk to county Commissioners. WASH TUBBS Nobody FRECKLES AND HIS UVS 1" Kr 5T.r On Tb KAY'S MY MOTHER.

I 1 Hit fttB! IT' PW THE MAN (I OH, WELL? AT 1 TAFTS PHYSICIAN BURIED TOMORROW WASHINGTON, Nov. (JP) Brig. Gen. Matthew A. Delaney, who was President Taft's physician, will be buried Wednesday with full military honors in Arlington National cemetery.

The army medical corps officer, USE MOREPAY LESS USE ORE OESCRIPTIOR PAY LESS PER LIRE USE KORE 1RSERTI0RS PAY LESS PER DAY RATES SCALED DOWN TWO WAYS Sham io the aarinaa aaade la the newspaper prodactioa casts, as previded ija this wool ad rate table, by fully describing your want or afiw oad thea erdensa your ad tar or days. Cancel your ad soon as get results and pay tar the actual days it ran at the rate earned. These cash prices are 20 lees than the regulat charge prices. Cat an ad taker at IKE BEADING TIMES. TEIOHOME tlOl TABLE OF WANT AD CASH PRICES trot coNscctmvi Dtjamom wtthobt change) GENERAL CLASSIFICATIONS I aWe I I ft I "I 4 I Us Were fey Bwya jya Osy i' .72 TS" 1.44 1.74 4 lt "I5 xob i.ia i.4a i.44 i.ta zm 4 34 .72 l.4 TtT" Ml a i.a a.a a.a xu i aT" i.7 a.ii 25S 3 st iM" a.a 4.o 10 XM "2.44 2.

S.84 AA1 Help Wanted Situation! Wanted Lost and Found 1 I 1 I I I i I 1 Uet Werae Deir eye Deye aeye jye aeyyi 4' .4 .77 1.73 t.o' 1.44" i.a "a.24 a 4 1.0a l.ao 1.7a 2.10 2.t 40 .73 1.23 1.S1 2.02 l4 TImm Case Mm Are OaJy Whos THE READING TIMES Double Seated 'for Greater Rooulta BOX OFFICE REPORT Advertisers holding these box numbers are asked to call at The Times to secure their replies. The list was compiled at 6 p. last night. A15. A20.

Bll. C14, CIS, Dll, D16. D20, D120. Ell, E13, El 9, B117. F12, r13.

F17, FIB. F19, F20, F114. F116, G12. G112. G115, G119.

H11J, H116. H117, H120, Jll, J113, K119, Mill. 819. Til. ANNOUNCEMENTS DEATHS (1) BROWN In this city, on the 31st Charles Oliver Brown, aged 65 years, 9 months, 30 days.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the late residence. 918 Weiser on Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Interment, Charles Bvans cemetery. Friends may call at the residence Tuesday evening. (Auman) BLOOD In Gibraltar, on the 30th Annie J.

(Bltler). wife of Benjamin H. Blood, aged 45 years, 7 months and 28 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from her late residence, at Gibraltar, on Tuesday at 1.30 p. m.

Further services in St. John's church, Gibraltar. Interment in adjoining cemetery. Friends may call at the residence Monday evening, 7 to 9. (Lutz) BUCHTER In this city, on the 30th Robert son of Charles and Est el la (nee Kline) Buchter, aged 11 months, 22 days.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the without further notice, from Theo. C. Auman, Funeral Parlors, 247 Penn Tuesday at 1.30 p. itl Interment, Pleasant View 7 to 9 p. m.

(Auman) Home Friends Blocked ACCOf IMG TO THIS THAT'S IE RECORD FOR THE COWFEPEMCE, So farJyouvc got A SWELL CHANCE TO BEAT ALLTOU APmcaajRy woods SCORED 143 POWT 5 DURIWQ HIS FOOTBALL CAREER THE COH BrACK NEr IS I dl Percy L. Crosby, World right! 6 1936, King Features Syndicate, Inc. who was decorated with the distinguished service medals of both this country and Great Britain, for service in the World War, died yesterday at Walter Reed hospital. He was assistant surgeon general from 1931 until his death. General Delaney was 62 years old.

He was born at Wajwsart, Wayne county, Pa. Meet "Lala Palooxa" r4 WrlUa 7 Vf Atut Ms rae ANNOUNCEMENTS DEATHS (1) CONNER In Cumru Township, on the 1st Mary C. (nee Trace), wife of Robert L. Conner, aged 65 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the Zion TJ.

B. Church, S. 9th Reading, Thursday, 2 p. m. Body can be viewed at the church from 11 to 2.

also Wednesday evening the Kindt Funeral Home. 118 Lancaster Shillington. (Kindt). DUNKELBERGER In this city, on the 29th Sally (nee Menard), widow of Charles W. Dunkelberger, aged 63 years.

28 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 1133 N. Tenth Tuesday at 1.30, at the house. Services at Gernant's church. Interment, cemetery adjoining.

Friends may call at the residence Monday evening. (Seidel) ZIMMERMAN In Louisville. on the 1st Janette (nee Hunter), wife of Erick K. Zimmerman, formerly of Reading. UNDERTAKERS (4) Greenawalt Funeral Home Distinctive vVlth Ucrnomy 800 N.

5th St. Dial 3 1123. CLAYTON MILLER Funeral Director 48 N. Fourth St. FUNERAL APARTMENTS FREE GEE, I DIDN'T IF BASLEY REALIZE I HAD a CHANCE to ESTABLISH A NEW RECORD.

FOUR MORS THAT'S SOME THING TO WORK FOR just A MINUTE. A3C0UHCEUENTS BUSINESS SERVICES DEATHS (1) BUS. SERVICES OFFERED (1 PETFTER In Richland, on the GET RID OF AU kinds of Insects, rata, 30th George W. PeiSer, aged 73 etc Let J. C.

Ebrllch. 641 Franklin years. 8 months. 8 days. Relatives 8t do It.

Dial 3 3848 or 2 3270. and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from GEORGE ELDERTON his late residence In Richland. 501 N. 5th St. Dial 4 5536.

Tuesday at 2 p. m. Services at the Property Analyst, residence. Interment, Tulpehocken Reformed iemetery. Friends may call Monday evening, 7 to 9, at the CLEA1VG, DYE'G, RENOVTG (13) residence.

(Wlke) ORIENTAL And domestic nigs cleaned SMITH In this city, on the 1st and repaired. Low prices. Work guar. George R. Smith, aged 54 years, 8 Tour rug Ins.

Vacuum Carpet Clean months. Relatives and friends are lng Wks. 419 Woodward. Dial 3 1713. invited to attend the funeral, with out further notice, from the Theo RUG CLEANING Shampooed, resized dore C.

Auman. Funeral Par and nap re finished and returned to lors. 247 Penn Thursday at 1:30 you like new. High class work only, p. m.

Interment. Trinity Lutheran Try one rug and be convinced. Read cemetery. Frlenda may call Wednes lng Rug 1940 Perk. Ave.

2 7453. day, 7 to 9 p. m. (Auman). TOBIAS la Newark, N.

on the 1st DRESSM'K'G, MIL'NT, FURS (14) Amanda widow of William A. Tobias, aged 92 years, 1 month, DRESSES Gowns ana costumes. Bell days. Relatives and friends are modeling and alterations. Mrs.

K. M. invited to attend the funeral, with Texter. 1105 Greenwich. Dial 4 1230.

out further notice, from the Miller Funeral Home, 48 N. 4th Wednesday afternoon. 2 o'clock. Interment MOVING A STORAGE (16) in Charles Bvans cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home Tues LAUSCH ExperlenRed.

dependable day evening. (Miller). m0Vlng and hauling. Lowest rates In WHITE In Grill, on the 30th city. 4 2559.

523 Fern Ave. Laura (nee Gaul), wife of Victor MAURER.S EXPRESS, INC. Reliable White, aged 59 years Relatives and moVers, any distance or time. Frea friends are invited to attend the estimate. 122 Chestnut St.

4 1810. funeral, without further notice, from the Kindt Funeral Home. 118 1 Lan MORRIS KREITZ SONS Responsible caster Shillington, Tuesday, 2 mover. Local and long distance. 60S p.

m. Interment In Yocom me Washington 8t. Dial 2 3711. tery. (Kindt).

LOST AND FOUND printing engraving A PRINTING SERVICE Tc will appreciate. Dial 3 8546. U. G. Shelly.

128 CANVAS For truck lost Sat. after N. 10th. noon between Schuylkill Ave. and But ton wood and Shillington.

Return, "BROWNIE" 832 Weiser St. Reward. Or Dial 5th and Court. Dial 3 6221. 3 4628.

ECONOMY PRINT SHOP KEYS Lost going from Jameson Place BUSINESS And personal Christmas to 300 block W. Douglass. Reward. cards. Beautiful designs, reasonable Write Times, Box 18.

prices. Order now. while the selection is good. F. A.

Woerner, 30 N. 6th. RED CHOW DOG Friday morning; female: answers to "Ming Toy." Re Commercial PRINTING Political ward, 1466 N. 10th St. Dial 3 2952.

GEORGE CHRISTMAN. Phone 3 3093. 1216 N. Front St. LOST Ladies' eye glasses on Eckert Ave.

Reward. Apply 1240 Bckert FORMS, LETTER HEADS Announce or Dial 3 4822. ments. etc. Penn Print Shop, John W.

Spangler, 49 Madison Ave. 4 3674. LOST Ladles' wrist watch. Initials V. V.

H. Notify Classified Office, SHVMWAY PRINTER? Reading Times. Printing Publishing Advertising New 632 Wash. St, 1st 11. 2 1701.

CARD OF THANKS (3) W. L. FEGLEY, PRINTER 2513 Grant Mt. Penn. Dial 3 0377.

THE FAMILY Of. Mrs. Harry Wentzel, Dependable Printing Service. of 1119 Buttonwood wishes to thank their many relatives, friends and neighbors for their cars, kind KtrAIKING (20) nesses and floral tributes In their recent bereavement. ABC, APEX Aerobell.

Easy, Maytag, Thor, and all make washers and WHITE The family of the late Mrs. cleaner repaired. Complete parts. Clayborne White, 455 Miltimore Work guaranteed 1 yr. Inspect our wishes to thank relatives, friends and modern shop.

Charles Washer and neighbors for the kindness shown Cleaner Repair Co, 148 N. 10th St. during their recent bereavement: for Dial 4 0270. the use of automobiles and for beau tlful floral tributes received. 100,000 PARTS FOR elec.

washers and cleaners. Also repair FLORISTS (5) 'ng at low prices. Crane's. 932 Va Penn 6t. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS S', WASHING MA Mae'a Flower Shop.

919 Walnut St. CHINES Repaired. House wiring and Dial 3 7771. motor reps. The Daubert Shop.

4 0405. we SPECIALIZE In wall washing and fl. scrubbing. International Window PERSONALS (8) Cleaning Co, Reed and Court. 3 6903.

PI IT 1 1 A I AFWI'sFR WELDING Home heater and machine oriniiunu nuiutn parts of all kinds. Rohrbach Weiser Are you unhappy? Discontented? Does Welding Co, 1020 Court St. Dial 5347. the one of your choice seem cold or Indifferent? Do you wish to make a ALL MAKES WASH MACHINES Re change, travel, or attract some one paired and rebuilt. 30 yrs.

txp. Com whom you love? Advice on all affairs plete parts. Charles F. Gelrlnger. 308 of life, as love, courtship, marriage, N.

11th St. Dial 3 0308. journeys, wills, investments, etc. Me diums developed. Hours, 10 9.

Closed Saturday noon. Psychic Studio, 702 FIIDI AVIIFIIT Franklin St, Reading. CMrLUTMClll DIETRICH'S BUCHU COMP. PILLS derwSst gettinrup'nlghts3 MALE HELP WANTED (22) bed wetting. Satisfaction guaranteed Zllgi0 01? YOUNG MARRIED MAN TRICK'S DRUG STORE, 805 Penn St, for immediate employment, over 26 READING Exp.

advice all subjects, vears ol ae permanently located in bus, love, questions, day Reading and vicinity and able to fur by appt. 614 N. 2d. 1st floor. 2 6089.

nisn Sood character references aa position to be filled is one of respon STOMACH ACID Gas pains, indiges aibility. Apply Room 222, 10th and tlon victims, why suffer? For quick Market 10th and Penn relief get a free sample of Udga, a sts Tuesday, between 9:30 and 12. doctor's prescription at Boyer'R Guenther's, Kenneoy. Mohler's and MEN Peerless Drug Stores. to start at once.

Good earnings and future. Must be experienced in walt on trade. Applicants must be over BUSINESS SERVICES ayJmployment POMEROY'S BUS. SERVICES OFFERED (10) 2 MEN With cars, to take ordera. CESSPOOL Toilet cleaning and pump Nationally known concern.

Splendid lng. Ten 30 gal. bbls. Very cheap. income first year.

References. Writ Hunslcker, 1722 Centre Ave. 3 8994. Times, Box 14. MOVES Xxl FROM THE BLOCKING HALFBACK FOSfTrOK COACH, I JUST LEARNED I (THAT I NEED ONLY FOUR M3RE TOUCHDOWNS TO 5 7 43 yiiB.

BREAK THE CONFERENCE. CAN EASILY ALL TIME SCOPING MAKE "THE RECORD GRADE By CRANE By BLOSSER SURE, AND I KNEW A FELLOW WHO BROKE THE ALTITUDE RECORD WHEN'HlS CHUTE FAILED TO OPEN! TO ME, A RECORD COMES UNDER THE HEADIN3 Jr WHAI By CROSBY hey! 00 Nee ANY EGGS? I I.