Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 20

Twenty TIMES FHONE (11 CHINESE WARN FOREIGNERS OUT Order to Leave Northwest Follows Manchou kuoan Attacks NANKING, Nov. 11 (JP). The Chinese government today asked immediate evacuation of all foreigners from northwest China where an attack of 30,000 Manchoukuoan and Mongol troops was reported. The attack was reported repulsed in Suiyuan province, one of the districts from which the government urged evacuation. The government said notes had been sent all governments maintaining diplomatic relations with China asking them to urge their nationals to leave Suiyan, Ningsia and Tsing hai provinces and "also some parts of Inner Mongolia under separate Mongolian jurisdiction." Visas will not be issued to additional foreigners to enter the prov inces named, the government said, because "Chinese authorities will not be responsible for protection of foreigners" in the areas.

Suiyuan and Kansu provinces hold the majority of Americans in northwest China. At Peiping it was reported the Manchoukuoan and Mongol attack ers sought to invade the province using planes, armored cars and tanks. The report did not estimate casualties, but said two airplanes, alleged to be of Japanese manufac ture, were forced down near Taolin where the fighting was reported to have centered; JAPS LAND IN SHANGHAI AFTER SEAMAN SLAYING SHANGHAI, Nov. 11 (If) A Japanese naval party was landed in Shanghai today after a Japanese seaman was shot and killed by an unidentified gunman in the international settlement. The victim, Yasuji Takase, member of the crew of the Japanese Kasagi Maru, was set upon and killed in the Japanese cotton mill area of the settlement.

Armed with pistols, rifles and machine guns, the landing party patrolled the area as the death was added to the increasing list of similar incidents laid by Japanese to Chinese nationalist sympathizers. REPORT ON CHURCH MERGER DUE TODAY SCRANTON, NOV. 11 JP). To morrow the board of bishops of the Methodist' Episcopal church, north hear comprehensive reports on the movement for the unification of the three principal branches of Methodism in the United States the Methodist Episcopal church, north; the Methodist Episcopal church, south, and the Methodist Protestant church. These three branches have, a communicant; membership of about 8,000,000.

The consolidation plan, even if it is approved by the annual conferences of this church, cannot be completed beiore 1940, it was said. The bishops, meeting in conjunction with the World Service commission, the General Conference Commission on Evangelism and editors and agents of Methodist publications, will conclude their semi annual meeting here Saturday. MOR ON By the Way (Continued From Page 13) slightly more than the Pagoda would serve as a target which air most any hunter could hit providing it wasn't more than 25 yards away. Additionally important would be the assurance that the hunter would recognize the dinosaur as a game animal and act accordingly. Squirrels and rabbits and pheasants and quail are much too small.

The hunter can't be blamed if he tramps over the fields fruitlessly for three weeks and returning home with empty bag, takes a shot at a horse and buggy. Furthermore most hunters have grown to maturity since the last rabbit was seen in these parts so it is excusable if the nimrod forgets his school book pictures and mistakes a cow for a bunny, especially if the cow happens to have a spot of white around the differential. SUBSTITUTING the pterodactyl for the pleasant not only would add to the general safety of mankind but Increase the sport of hunting no end. With the petro dactyl having a wing spread of 20 leet there would be some danger of the huntsman mistaking a trl motor transport plane for one of the unfeathered friends and blast away for dear life bringing the airship to earth with a leaking gasoline line and no windows, but this could be guarded against. A law could be passed making it prohibitive for planes to fly under.

55,000 feet, thus assuring the passenger's absolute safety from the gun play on and near the eath's surface. If toe plane developed motor trouble and were forced to land, a siren could be sounded by the pilot warning the sportsmen to let up on the barrage sufficiently long to permit the giant vehicle to come ttf earth and discharge its passengers in armored cars. The suggestion, I feel, warrants serious thought. Maybe a dinosaur pterodactyl preserve could be started at the Ontelaunee dam with WPA funds. It wouldn't be terribly expensive because there would be needed but two dinosaurs and two pterodactyls for breeding purposes.

The young could then be turned lose every fall to wander about the countryside. As an. additional aid the state game commission could jaint targets on the sides of the dinosaurs and on' the stomachs of the pterodactyls. These targets would aid the hunters in recognizing the game and consequently reduce the possibility of a hunter shooting at the court house because tie thought It was a quail. Lancaster Live Stock LANCASTER, Nov, 11 (JPh Cattle, 442; fat grass steers and best heifers firm, early sales Virginia steers averaging 1,230 and 1,195.

$9.00 8.75, respectively; plain' fat steers averaging 1,220 at $7.75. Lightweight fat heifers and steers steady. Bulls plentiful; best quality steady, plain slow, undertone weak. Cows plentiful, slow, barely steady. Stackers and feeders, quality and weight, in demand, firm; plain to medium plentiful, slow; steady.

Calves, 80; steady; good and choice, $12.00 50; selects, $13.00. Hogs, 4C1; steady; choice westerns, $10.75 11.25. Choice locals, $10.25 75. Sheep, 40; slow, steady. Vegetables and Fruits PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

11 (Jf) (Federal State) Apples met a fair demand, $75c $1.80. Cabbage, 50 45 50c. Cauliflower, crate, $1.10 25. Celery, 2 3 crate, 50c $l5. Mushrooms, 3 60 05C.

Spinach, 40 50C. "Sweet potatoes, basket, 45 55c. White potatoes, 100 lbs, $1.70 85. Market PITTSBURGH, Nov. 11 Hay unchanged.

TREASURY STATEMENT WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 The position of the treasury on November 9: Receipts, expenditures, balance, customs receipts for the month, $9,763,635.12. Receipts for the fiscal year (since July 1), $1,489,678,267.32. Until June, 1937, there hadn't been an eclipse of the sun, in England, since 1724 and there will not be another until 1999. Australian fruit bats often reach a length of 12 inches and have a wing spread of two feet.

THE READING TIMES, READING, A 'Vt MORNING, NOVEMBER TCS2S FCONZ cut USE MOREPAY LESS USE MORE DESCRIPTION PAY LESS PER LINE USE MORE INSERTIONS LESS PER DAY. RATES SCALED DOWN TWO WAYS Shars in th laving mad in th nswspapef prodtictioa costs. as provided is this want ad rat tabls, by hilly describing your ward or alter end thon ordering your ad lor 6 or I day. Cancel your ad at coon as you gel results and pay ior the actual days it ran at the rat These cash price are 20 V. Iu than the regular charge price.

Call an ad taker at THE BEADING TIMES. TELEPHONE 6101 TABLE OF WANT AD CASH PRICES (FOR CONSECUTIVE INSEBTIONS WITHOUT CHANGE) GENERAL CLASSIFICATIONS Av'se 1 I 3 I 1 I I I tin Woreo Omy Osys Pays Pays Qtye Pays 1 .72 T4 1.0) 1.44 "s.74 "4 22 "to 'Lit 1.1" "t.W 3 2 1.12 "t.42 1.44 1.92 2.24 34 1.34 i.m i.7 a. 7 40 1.S7 IM .2.02 2. 3.14 .3 40 .06 1.7" 2.11 2.SO 3.00 "5" 32 l.QO 2.02 IM 2.S 3.40 4.03 "lO' 53 1.20 2.24 2.04 2,8 Fi4 447 Help Wanted Situations Wanted Lost and Found 1 Av'ce 111 I 41 4 I 1 Unoe YTdm Pay Paye Pays Pays Day Bays I 3 .34 .42 "TIT" i.44 1j4 4 .22 .77 .90 1.23 1.73 2.05 5 23 .82 .30 1.03 1.44 1.02 2M 34 .32 i.00 j.36 i.73 2.30 2.0i 7 I 40 .73 1 1.23 1.S1 2.02 2.00 3.14 I Thus Coah FrkM Apf.lt Oair Wksa THE READING TIMES DoubltScaied 'for BOX OFFICE REPORT Advertisers holding these box numbers are asked to call at The Times to secure replies. The list was compiled at 6 p.

last night. A15, A20, B13, C14, C16, D20, E12, B13, E19, F12, F14, F17, G18, G20, 13119, Hll, H14, H15, H17, Jll, J17, Kll, K14, K20, K116, Mil, M13, M17, M18, M20, Nil, N12, R19, Sll, S17, Til. ANNOUNCEMENTS DEATHS (1) BARTII In this city, on the 9th Inst. Aaron H. Barth aged 29 years.

4 months, 2 days. Relatives und friends are Invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from Luta Funeral Home, 2100 Perklomen Friday, 1.30 p. m. interment, St. John's German Lutheran cemetery.

Friends may call at the Punerul Home Thursday evening, 7 to 9. (Lutz) HOUREI.L In this city, on the 9th Rebecca (nee Bowman), wife of Morris Borrell, 1425 Moss aged 78 years, 5 months and 7 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services without further notice, from F. F. Seidel's Funeral Chapel, 117 N.

5th Thursday at 1.30 p. m. Interment in Alsace cemetery. Friends may call 'at the Funeral Home Wednesday eve n'ns (Seldel) BROWN In this city, on the 9th Samuel, husband of Alice J. (nee Segner) Brown, aged 84 years.

10 months, 3 days." Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from his late residence, 241 Greenwich Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment, Aulenbach's cemetery. Friends may call at the resl denceThursdayevenlng. (Cramp) limtt A John H. Perry Newspaper OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN BEADING Published Continuously since 1858 Readina Tlmpa Pnhllchlni, rx John Perry.

"ai Publisher Ace Hurwltz Editor Published every morning except Sunday st Sixth and Walnut Sts. Reading, Pa. Entered as Second Class matter at th Reading Post Olflce. Member of The Associated Press. The nrri.

CMI.IUCU IU the use for publication of all news dis pai.viirn vicuiieu io it or not creciier in the paper and also the local news published herein. National Sf uaHmtnm D.n....i,l.ii u.tvi.i.im, jJ Hint itt, John H. Perry Associates, 225 West 39th Or Mam Vnolt I suDsr riplion rates: By carrier, 1 week, 12c; 3 months. 6 mouths, t.l.00 1 year, $6.00. By mail, I year, $4.00.

payable In advance. (By mall outside ot vi.uui; BUU ill kUWlJS W1ICIC carrier service is maintained, and In 1st Itnrt 3nr1 P.Vlt Off if mail mnrm i payable In advance). (By mail out sUa 1s.tr nJ n.t, vl oiua tow nnu SS11U rum mull COHCS, yrni, o.uu, pyaoie in advance.) le 800 I1 Weather By U. S. Weather Boreas Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair today and tontorrow; warmer today.

U. S. WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE Reading, Nov. 11, 1936 8 AM. 12 Noon 8 Pit Barometer Sea 30.58 Temperature 30.54 30.43 Dry 31 29 0 74 1 43 35 0 40 SW 3 43 36 0 53 SW 10 Clear Wet Precipitat'n, in Humidity, pet.

Wind direction Wind velocity. Weather cond's Clear Clear Highest temperature, 51 at 1 p. m. Lowest temperature, 29 at 6 a. m.

Average temperature, 40, which is 4 degrees below normal. Same date last year: highest, 69; lowest, 55; weather, rain. Highest and lowest temperatures for this date on record are 69 in 1935 and 26 in 1905. Excess in temperature since November 1, 57 degrees. Precipitation for 24 hours ending 8 p.

0, which is .09 below normal. Excess in precipitation 'since November 1, 0.18 inches. Deficiency in precipitation since January 1, 3.56 inches. YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURES 8 P.M. Highest (E.S.T.") Today Boston 40 44 Chicago 46 52 Los 74 86 Miami 80 82 New York 46 50 Philadelphia 50 San Francisco 70 70 Foreign physicians cannot practice in Turkey unless they were granted licenses by the Turkish government prior to 1914.

taii tViUiia 7 Days Altai Ada UHn Greater Results ANNOUNCEMENTS DEATHS (1) COLE In Robeson township, on the 10th Howard Henry Cole, aged 75 3 13 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the Mohr Funeral Home, Birdsboro, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in St. Michael's cemetery, Birdsboro. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday evening.

Mohr). HAVEN In Relffton, on the 11th Sarah (nee Wlsner), widow of Robert De Haven. Relatives and friends, also Reading Hospital aux iliary of Relffton, are Invited to at xena tne funeral, without further notice, from her late residence, 3232 Perklomen Saturday at 2 p. m. All services at the house.

Interment in Aulenbach's cemetery. Friends may call at the residence Friday evening. (Lutz). HICKS In Mt. Penn, on the 10th Edgar h.

Hicks, aged 59 years. Funeral at the convenience of the (Imtz) UNDERTAKERS Greenawalt Funeral Home Distinctive With Economy M. 5th St. nial a.HM AnKOUnCECEHTS DEATHS (1) DUNDORE In this city, on the 8th Sarah B. (nee Preyberger), widow of William H.

Dundore, aged 73 years, 8 months and .12 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from her late residence, 1651 Cotton Thursday at 2.30 p. m. Services at the house. Interment In Laurelclale cemetery.

Friends may call at the residence Wednesday evening. (Seldel) HARTLINE In Beading Gardens, on the 8th John C. Hartline, aged 76 2 2 days. Relatives and friends, also the St. Lawrence Castle, and K.

O. No. 463, are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from his late residence, on Taft on Thursday at 1.30 p. m. Further services in Spies' church.

Interment In cemetery adjoining. Friends may call at the residence Wednesday evening. (Lutz). KOWALEWSKI In this city, on the 10th Joseph Kowalewskl, aged 68 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, without" further notice, from his late residence, 639 Pine St.

Services, Sat urday, 7.30 a. In St. Mary's Catholic church. Interment, St. Peter's cemetery.

(Gallman) KUNKEL Near Kempton, on the 8th Inst Joseph H. Kuntcel, aged 67 years and 18 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from his residence, between Kemp ton and Stony Run, on Thursday at 2 p. m. Further services In Pried en's church.

Stony Run. Interment in adjoining cemetery. (Danenhower) LOTZ In this city, on the 7th George E. Lotss, aged 67 years, 2 months and 21 days. Relatives and friends, also all organizations of which he was a member, are ln vlted to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the Theodore C.

Auman, Funeral Parlors, 247 Penn Thursday at 1.30 p. m. Interment In Charles Evans cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday, 7 to 9 p. m.

(Auman) SHEARER In this city, on the 11th Mary Annie (nee Moyer), wire of Abner A. Shearer, aged 60 11 24 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the Lutz Funeral Home, 2100 Perklomen on Saturday at 1.30 p. m. Interment in Laureldale cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Friday evening, 7 to 9. (Lutz). SIMMONS Near Wernersvllle, on the 9th Katie wife of Henry A. Simmons, aged 77 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the Lamm Funeral Home, Wernersvllle, on Friday at 2 p.

m. All services at the luneral home. Interment in Sinking Spring cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday evening. (Lamm).

LOST AND FOUND BLACK PURSE Lost In Strand Theatre Sunday nlglit. Reward. Return to 1363 N. 11th 2nd fl. after 4 p.

m. BROWN PURSE In ladles' room. Colonial Theatre. Reward. Return to 122 Penn West Reading.

LADIES' HANDBAG Containing $30. Lost on highway 422 near Reading. Reward. plal 2 5741. FLORISTS (5) FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Mae's Flower Shop, 919 Walnut 8t.

Dial 3 7771. PERSONALS (8) READING Exp. advice all subjects. love, questions, day by appt. 614 N.

2d. 1st floor. 2 6089. iinnouncEciEnTs PERSONALS SPIRITUAL ADVISER Are you unhappy? Discontented? Does the one of your choice seem cold or indlferent? Do you wish to make a change, travel, or attract aome one whom you love? Advice on all affairs of me, as love, courtship, marriage, Journeys, wills. Investments, etc.

Mediums developed. Hours, 10 9. Closed Saturday noon. Psychic Studio, 702 Franklin Reading. DIETRICH'S WORM SYRUP For children and adults.

Results guaranteed or money back. Price 50 cents. DIBTRICH'S DRUO STORK 805 Penn St. GREENGRASS FOOT CORRECTION 7 yrs. of success In Rdg.

Rev. R. Q. Greengrass D.P.. 757 N.

12th St. 3 0117. I WILL NOT Pay any bills unless contracted by me personally. Thur man Young, 454 W. Oley St.

NOTICE I will pay' no bills unless contracted by me personally. Lee Souden, 14 W. Lancaster Shlll lugton. PRIVATE READINGS On all affairs. Message Circle 8 p.

m. 129 S. 6th St. TRUE SPIRITUAL ADVICE And divine healer. Message circle Thurs.

evening, 8 o'clock. Reading and healing daily from 10 to 7.. 3 3810. A. Fink Reed, 809 Franklin.

BUSINESS SERVICES BUS. SERVICES OFFERED (10) CESSPOOL Toilet cleaning and pumping. Ten 30 gal. bbls. Very cheap.

M. Hunslcker, 1722 Centre Ave. 3 8991. GET RID OF All kinds of Insects, rats, etc Let J. C.

Ehrllch, 641 Franklin St do It. Dial 3 3848 or 2 3270. GEORGE ELDERTON 501 N. 5th St. Dial 4 5536.

Property Analyst. CLEAN'G, DYE'G, RENOVT'G (13) ORIENTAL And domestic rugs cleaned and repaired. Low prices. Work guar. Your rug Ins.

Vacuum Carpet Clean lng Wks. 419 Woodward. Dial 3 1713. RUG CLEANING Shampooed, resized and nap rennlshed and returned to you like new. High class work only.

Try one rug and be convinced. Reading Rug Co, 1940 Perk. Ave. 2 7453. DRESSM'K'G, MIL'fTY, FURS (14) DRESSES Gowns ana costumes.

Remodeling and alterations. Mrs. K. M. Texter.

1105 Greenwich. Dial 4 1230. MOVING STORAGE (16) L. R. LAUSCH Experienced, dependable moving and hauling.

Lowest rates In city. 4 2559. 523 Fern Ave. MORRIS KREITZ SONS Responsible mover. Local and long distance.

606 Washington St. Dial 2 3711. PYRAMID National Van Lines, long distance movers. Maurer's Express, Local 122 Chestnut. 4 1810.

PRINTING ENGRAVING (18) A PRINTING SERVICE Yc will appreciate. Dial 3 8546. U. G. Shelly.

128 N. 10th. "BROWNIE" 5th and Court. Dial 3 6221. ECONOMY PRINT SHOP Commercial PRINTING Political OBORGE CHRISTMAN.

Phone 3 3093. 1216 N. Front St. THERE WILL. BE TIONS ON iOU.

STROLL AROUND UNTIL. rA ACQUAINTED MYRA. NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE SO THISTlS'MISS NORTH, EH, FENLIM WE HALL REQUIRE. VOU TO TO Aboard "THE MU3HTV A1VRA IS ASSIST US HERE, THE FORT IS READY PEPART ii a i CONDUCTED lO A SECTION "THAT ie a PULLV EQUIPPED HOSPITAL CO WASH TUBBS Well, BECAUSE OP IT5 NAME, WASH SELECTS ENTERPRISE, THE CITV OP OPPORTUNITY AS A PLACE TO SEEK FORTUNE. VOU'O THINK.

YOU, WELL, VOU AAAV AND CiET TU WATCH WITH VOUR PATIENTS KEEP A 1 CHART ON THEM. There's Not. Much Competition C'JSIHESS SECYICES PRINTING fc ENGRAVING (18) BUSINESS And personal Christmas cards. Beautiful designs, reasonable prices. Order now.

while the selection Is good. F. A. Woerner. 30 N.

6th. FORMS, LETTER HEADS Announcements, etc. Penn Print 8bop. John W. Spangler, 49 Madison Are.

4 3474. SHUMWAY PRINTEBY Printing Publishing Advertising Hew loc. 632 Wash. St, 1st fl. 2 1701.

W. L. PEG LET, PRINTER 2513 Grant Mt. Penn. Dial 3 0377.

Dependable Prlnttnaj Service. REPAIRING (SO) ABC, APEX Aerobell, lasy, Maytag. Thor." and all make washers and cleaners repaired. Complete parts. Work guaranteed 1 yr.

Inspect our modern shop. Charles Washer and Cleaner Repair Co, 148 N. 10th Bt. Dial 4 0270. 100,000 PARTS FOR elec.

washers and cleaners. Also repairing at low prices. Crane's, 932 '2 Penn St. CLEANERS, RADIOS, WASHING MACHINES Repaired. Bouse wiring and motor reps.

The Daubert Shop. 4 0405. WE SPECIALIZE In wall washing and 11. scrubbing. International Window Cleaning Reed and Court.

3 6903. WELDING Home heater and machine parts of all kinds. Rohrbach Weiser Welding Co, 1020 Court St. Dial 5347. ALL MAKES WASH MACHINES Repaired and rebuilt.

30 yrs. exp. Complete parts. Charles F. Gelrlnger.

306 N. 11th St. Dial 3 0308. EMPLOYMENT MALE HELP WANTED (22) POMEROY'S Can place a trustworthy man. over 22, with car; (not straight commission).

Apply Supt's. Office, Balcony, Thursday, 10 a. sharp. CANDY MAKER Experienced. Part time.

Phone 2 3566 or write Times, Box 13. 10 CORN HUSKERS Apply Solly Katz, Strausstown, Pa. Phone Bernvllle, 10 21. GENERAL Power plant mechanic, Knowledge of refrigeration desirable. Marr Engineering 509 N.

3rd St. MEN With cars for special out door work in Berks County. Can earn $25 to start. References. Write Times, Box ll.

MEN We have opening in our force for several ambitious men. Advertising work, fine offer for willing workers. Apply Mr. Elnhorn, 7A N. 6th 2nd floor.

2 MEN With cars, to take orders. Nationally known concern. Splendid Income first year. References. Write Times, Box 14.

OIL AND GREASE SALESMAN Experienced men, unable to make satisfactory income, write us for commission basis plan that gets' and holds the business. Let us prove that we can double your income. The Warren Refining 6s Chemical Cleveland, O. SALESMEN With car, for business service. Not house to house.

Earnings about $40 weekly. See Mr. Goldstein, American House, after 1 p. m. STENOGRAPHER Age 17 18; college man, age 30 40, for casualty insurance, $200 college man, age 22 28, for Investigations; orderly, exp.

C. B. Snick, Emp. 520 Washington St. NO RESTRIC THERE MUST EEFLOYUEIIT MALE HELP WANTED (22) WANTED Automobile salesman to sell new Chevrolet cars and trucks.

Only salesmen with 5 years' experience need apply. Fred Morgans tern Chevrolet 5th and Centre Ave. WANTED A man with Industrial In surance experience to represent an old Insurance company. Wonderful opportunity for a capable man. Write Times, Box 12.

2 MEN Over 18, to deliver 100 samples a week. Can $17.50 to start. References. Write Times, Box 18. FEMALE HELP WANTED (23) CASHIER Experienced, for Saturday only.

Apply Richard's Clothes, 721 Penn St. CHOC. DIPPER Bxa. wanted. 28 ml out of Reading.

Ap. at once. Grimes Tea Room, 714 'a penn 2nd iioor. EXPERIENCED Front button holers: and also experienced operators on other parts. Apply Wide Awake Shirt Front and 4th Floor.

EXPERIENCED LOOPERS Wanted for 22 point machines. Apply Junior Hosiery Mill, Pearl and Willow sts GIRL Experienced for general house, work. No laundry. Sleep In or out, Apply 2532 Cumberland Mt. Penn.

GIRL 18 to 25.. Experienced in soda fountain work. Write and state ex perience. Times, Box 19. GIRLS To learn beauty culture.

masses now forming, lkiw weesuy rates. Apply Rdg. Academy of Beauty Culture. 10 N. 8th St.

Dial 3 3605. GIRL OR WOMAN (Living in N. section, to take care of school girl In afternoons. Call after 3.30 p. m.

vioiet wai N. iotn Bt Dial 4 5219. GIRL Housework, in vicinity of 13th 6c Amity, young couple; Infant. Bleep in or out. $5 wk.

Phone Mr. Schuyler, 1 to 4 p. 3 1261. HOUSEKEEPER Bet. 45 60, wanted.

Three in family. Must cook. Write John Harding, Sinking Spring, R. D. 2.

KITCHEN GIRL salad woman, cooks, exp. private families. C. E. Shlck Emp.

520 Washington. LADY With refinement and ability to meet tne public. Age 25 40. call 5402 for appointment. WANTED Manager for ladies' dress shop.

Must be experienced window dresser. Good salary. Write Times, Box 17. WOMAN Wanted in widower's home. Good home guar, in pref.

to high wages. Write Howard B. Keller, Zionsvllle, Pa. WANTED Experienced waitress. Apply in person at San Rita Inn, 5th Bt.

Highway at Temple. $10 WEEKLY Easy spare time addressing envelopes. Wonderful opportunity. Write for details. Majestic Silverware, 1711 HP Park, Hartford, Conn.

WANTED Manager for ladies' dress shop. Must be epeiienced window dresser. Good salary. Write Times, Box 17. WANTED White woman for cooking and gen.

prlv. fam. Other help emp. Good wages to competent pers. urn.

satlsf ac. refs. Ap. at once to F. A.

Wood, 324 Pierce Easton. WOMAN Unencumbered, 20 to 45, for general housework; sleep in; good home in preference to high wages. Apply 225 N. 5th St. WOMAN For housework 2 days a week.

Apply 513 Cedar St. By MY STEP And of a sudoenly BE SOME REASON WHV THEV DON'T POUNCE ON ME FOR. THOSE I'LL HAVE EKFLOYuEnT FEMALE HELP WANTED (23)' WIDOW Or single woman, between 21 and 40, as kitchen helper for restaurant. Out of town. Sleep in or out.

Experience preferred but not essential. Good place for reliable party. Times, Box 19. YOUNG LADY To assist in dental office; knowledge of typewriting. Write Times.

Box 20. YOUNG GIRL Or middle aped lady for housework. One who would prefer good home to high wages. Write Times, Box ll. YOUNG WOMAN For general housework.

Family of 2. Call 2 8026. GENERAL HELP WANTED (24); IF YOU Are talented in any way, sing, dance, play any kind of an instrument, we are going to hold amateur nights. Here is your chance to show your talent. Audition between 2 and 4 p.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The audience is your Judge. Cash prizes to winners. See Mr. Auman, 940 Penn St.

Auman's Grille. WAITRESSES AND DISHWASHER Apply Auman's Grille, 940 Penn St. SITUATIONS MEN (25f BARTENDER Desires position. Good mixer, fast and not afraid of work. Also able to cook.

Times, Box 17. RESTAURANT MANAGER Want position in Reading. N. Y. City experience, good appearance.

Goes as steward or head waiter. Times, Box 18. WAITER With N. Y. experience, seeks position in Reading club, restaurant or hotel.

Times, Box 13. SITUATIONS WOMEN (26)' WOMAN Refined, reliable, desires) evening work; store, hotel or restaurant. Times, Box 15. YOUNG WOMAN Exp. stenographer St typist; cashier, saleslady, des.

work eve's Sc Sat. afternoons. Times, 17, FINANCIAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (28) FRIENDSHIP INN Entire business for sale including beer license. Apply 30 S. 8th St.

HOTEL BUSINESS For sale. License and stock. Reasonable. Apply 347 N. 8th St.

Dial 3 9041. INSULATION Will sub franchise exclusive aluminum foil insulation, contract to party or firm capable of producing results. Alfol Insulation, 425 Hansberry Pa LUNCHEONETTE And Fountain Serv. ice doing a nice business. located.

Write Times, Box 13. MEAT MARKET And groc. store, with, fixtures for sale. Thriving business. N.

B. Sect. Write Times, Box 20. PAST TIME INN Just off Main St. Bar, dance floor (50x60), 3 rms.

for living quarters. Bldg. and equip, for sale. Worth $5,000. Will sell for $2,800, $500 down, balance $25 per month.

P. H. Gassert, Womelsdorf, Pa. 1 SERVICE STATION For rent. Major oil company.

100 products. Estab llshed business. $500 for initial stock. Write P. O.

Box 551. MONEY TO LOAN (3o; QUICK LOANS Up to $300 to salaried, people. Credit Service, of 544 48 Court St. Phone 3 4886. THOMPSON and COLL then, as mvra nears the end row of beds) the reason becomes clear, as she recognizes a sleeping patient.

By CRANE Bin I PONT SEE ANY TREES1 PljSV A 1 MOT EVEN A SIDEWALIi.rrNl vrr I 1 VmaM rz 2mi i V50ME STREET IN TH' TREES. naoUv! I im tu' SSPT I i Vcn 'A sgJg yxli. 'fa' I FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Tippy Maintains an Even Keel By BLOSSER PWmARVELOOS' I MAATOPrTUME, IGOTTHE IT HASWT GOT ME TOOLED; I A htU MS A IF t5U COULD BOfMXJR. IsLAFS LAST WXurr THE PAT ME ON THE Ot WERE TWB AT WHAT THE i BUT rtouVe stuff IS TOO BACK, MOW, So THAT 1 Slc2a) wghfkbJ' A presSt Thihkofme.amd stolen mv I make a MISTAKE, 1 28(IFICEKn GBAWD7 ScSJj SELUMDUBSELFAT )1 TMJWDER 'domTV wm THEY'IX WOW EXACTl lrTtrL: SILLY" Yn L.WHAT THEY THWK fj LET fT GETyf, VEWS WHERE TO STICK jfllflf SKIPPY A 'Heavy' Eater By CROSBY you ioefZE a 7 I little heavier. Va VSwRJ AWA.V get askWma i cam I COOLP U5E VA ON ComL0? CJ 7 BACK.

HAVF MY DINNER..