The Mercury from Pottstown, Pennsylvania • Page 11

rHURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 5, 1935 POTTSTOWN MERCURY, POTTSTOWN, PA. Phone 2263PAGE ELEVEN These Advertisers Are Doing Their Best to Pass Along Real Savings to You SIGHT SOUND I ON THE SCREEN ON THE AIR Samuel Goldwyn. producer, feared the feminine beauty was extinct as he hunted high and low this week for beautiful screen newcomers to grace his Ooldwyn Girls of chorus. Out of 1500 applicants to date he has found only three attractive enough to be given contracts.

he complained. Two of the three were brunettes, and only one a blonde. The fact lent support to the theory that the present screen Samuel Goldwyn tren44s away from light-haired lasses. The chosen three were Gail Goodson, Los Angeles, blonde; Kay Hughes, daughter of Charles ughes, Chicago furniture manu a tall brunette, and Dor- Belle Duggan, Los Angeles, also a brunette. Bodyguards are watching the home of Norma Talmadge, former screen beauty and wife of George Jessel, after Jessel expressed a fear she had been marked as a victim by a kidnap gang.

alarm was based on the recent entry of Miss apartment by a gunman on the pretext of delivering flowers. He lev elled a gun at the star and said: Is a but fled when she screamed. Homes of several other screen celebrities have been reported placed under guard while police investigate the possibility that a gang Is operating here. Some things you may not know about NBC's National Farm and Home Hour: It is a sustaining program of 14 existence Once a period purely agricultural, now it embraces comedy, music and drama. market news and educational features It has the largest audience ever Jesse L.

Lasky is on his way to England to speed production plans of the Lasky-Pickford combine he recently entered with Mary Pick- iord. In Chicago he will visit Madame Schumann-Heink, opera star, said to have been signed for a picture, and in England will make arrangements for over-seas production of a play this year. He was accompanied by Mrs. Bessie Lasky and his son, Jesse L. iLuky a scenario writer.

accorded a pro- a It draws a bigger percentage of mail from residents in urban settlements than in far.m Victor Young communities. Male musicians as a whole are a mad lot. Tliey ktck up-more dust than a stage full of chorus girls or feminine instrumentalists. There are union complications, wage dis putes, jealousy and a dozen and one other petty problems in conducting an orchestra. Even their pinochle-playing breeds enmities and Young, direc- eor of A1 Shell Chateau orchestra on NBC.

When and if she does turn to fiction writing, which is her ambition, Rosaline Greene, dramatic actress, plans to dedicate her first novel to Clarence Darrow. The veteran lawyer and the NBC star have been friends since their association years ago on The Famous Trials of History program and exchange letters regularly. Snapshots from the family al bum: Announcer Nelson Case is married to the former Sarah Lee a descendant of General Robert Lee and Ethan Allen. They met while students at William and Mary College in Virginia. They have two children, Virginia, 4 Nelson 2 Mario Chamlee first met Ruth Miller, destined later to join the Metropolitan Opera Company and become Mrs.

Chamlee, while both were playing in support of Geraldine Farrar in a production of SOUTH COVENTRY The Mercury's orrespondent in South Coventry Is Mrs Irma Knauei Pottstown R. O. 2 phone Pughtown 49 The Mercury is delivered In the South Coventry by John Peterman. Farmers Market RAIN GUTS DOWN MARKET BUSINESS Country Lard Sells for 24 Cents a Pound Steady rains yesterday morning cut down business in the local markets. There was little change in prices, farmers said.

Country lard sold at 24 cents a pound. Other prices listed were: Apples, pk. 20c and 25c; sweet potatoes, pk. 15c; carrots, 10c bunch; vinegar, gal. 35c.

Pork chops, lb. 32c; roasting pork, lb. 25c; pork sausage, lb. 30c; fresh hams (whole oi half), lb. 25c; scrapple, lb.

10c; lard, lb. 24c; pudding, lb. 20c; sirloin steak, lb. 40c to 45c; rump steak, lb. 38c; round steak, lb.

35c; standing rib, lb. 30c; roasting oeef, lb. 25c; fresh steer liver, lb. 30e. Eggs, large, doz.

35c; butter, lb. 33c (full creamery); Holland cheeses, lb. 50c; coon sharps, lb, 50c; N. Y. mild cream, lb.

30c; strip bacon, lb. 13c; cold meats, 10c to 20c per small pickles, Vi pint, 12c to 25c. Chickens, lb. 35c (drawn); not drawn, lb. 30c; cup cheese, 8c, 10c and 12c; home-raised celery, bunch, 15c to 25c; spinach, pk.

15c and 20c; pies and custards (home baked), 15c and 25c; layer cakes, 75c; half cake, 38c; doughnuts, doz. 30c; noodles, lb. 50c; lettuce, head, 10c and 15c; parsley, bunch, 5c; string beans, pk. 15c; Argentine white grapes, lb. 20c.

Peppers (Florida), 5c each and 2 for 5c; oranges, doz. 15c to 50c; lemons, 2 for 5c or per doz. 25c; bananas, doz. 15c to 30c; tomatoes, lb. 20c; tomatoes (hot house), lb.

30c; eggplants, each 15c and 20c: large sweet Spanish onions, each 10c. Large white potatoes, basket 40c; cabbage, head 10c, honey, qt. 50c; lb. jar 25c; comb 25c; lima beans (in shell), qt. 25c; shelled out, qt.

70c; soup beano, pt. 10c; marrow beans, qt. 12c; dried corn, pt. 23c; onions, box 10c; cut flowers, bunch 25c. and Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Weiden- moyer atended the Piersol reunion at Elverson. Miss Mary Mogel. Limerick; Miss Virginia I'arp, Royersford; Mr. Kermit Gumpert, Spring City; are spending several days in the mountains.

Mary Mogel, Charles Shupe, Grace Mogel, Limerick, and George Berry, Hanover Heights, attended a doggie roast. The following spent a day in Ocean City: Ralph Ziegler, Alton Ziegler. Edith Ziegler, Laura Knipe, Jean Knarr, Edward McLaughlin, Maurice Borneman and Iva Borneman. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Stubblebine spent a with Mr. and Mrs. William Borneman. Misses Ruth Miller, Laura Stauffer, Betty Spare called on Miss Blanche Miller. The Auxiliary of the fire company will hold a hat social Monday night at 7:45 Mr.

and Mrs. James Wenhold and family, Creamery, spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace T. Miller.

Mrs. Claude Weidenmoyer spent aiThe Limericl: re company will hold a carnival Saturday night at the Washington school grounds. Music will be furnished by the Hawaiian String band ol Lancaster. I FREE MOVIE TICKETS TODAY I 1 I The Mercury will Award two Movie 1 Tickets Today. The Person Whose Name Appears on This Page Must Apply the Same Day at The Mercury Office For the Tickets Read the ads very thoroughly today, for in one of them appears the name of a Mercury reader.

If it happens to be your name, you will receive two theatre tickets. Saturday JOE E. BROWN I in LIVESTOCK Horses, Cattle. Vehicles 48 FOR stock bull, 2 years old; 1 milk goat and billy. Harry Groff, Pleasant View road, near Sanatoga Phone 919-R-4, FOR good work 2 riding horses cheap.

Apply Swlnehart Farm. High street MERCHANDISE Bu. MERCHANDISE Articles for Sale 51 AUTOMOTIVE Automobile foi Sale 11 LIMERICK The correspondent at Ltmerlek is Mrs Jacob Spare. The Mercurv is delivered in the Limerick bv Jacob Millet Local camp, In-a-bah, Olde Mill Lodge, Saukanac and Natura have closed for the Summer season. D.

W. Latch is preparing stock for the Reading fair. Mrs. D. W.

Knowles will leave soon to be a delegate at the Christian Temperance Union convention in Atlantic City. The Methodist Episcopal Aid society held a platter luncheon and bake sale in the church. Mr. and Mrs. Doremus Wynn are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Wynn, prior to leaving for Millersville. Charles Potts, Lancaster, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Potts.

Miss Marion Potts returned from a vacation at Mount Pocono. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Essick, iugton, D. are guests of Mrs.

Lillie Essick. Mrs. Oliver Potts, Falls of French Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bartman and son, Richard; Mrs.

Irvin Yeager and daughter, Helen, Pottstown, were guests at the Essick home. Mr. and Mrs. Horner Stoltzfus are home from Greenwood Hills camp, near Gettysburg. Their sons, Horner Jr.

and Earl, who were attending camp there, returned with them. Mrs. Leonard Cadwell will teach at Mount Pleasant in East Vincent. Miss Clara Wynn will teach at Midvale school in South Coatesville. Prizer will be principal at Burchrunville, Mrs.

Emma B. Still will teach in Spring City. Mr. and Mrs. George Latch spent a week-end at Catonsvllle, Md.

Mrs. S. P. Wily, Mrs. Jacob School, Mrs.

D. C. Knauer, Mrs. Morris Cressman and Miss Florence Warren attended a mending party, sponsored by the West Vincent Housewives' league at the home of Mrs. V.

Smith. Mrs. P. T. Dashiell, Philadelphia, a caller at Brookwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Detwiler accompanied by Miss Thelma Styer and Harry Styer and Miss Alice Detwiler returned from Wildwood, N. J. Week-end guests of Dr.

and Mrs George Cressman included Mr. and Mrs, A. Wallace Cressman Wooster, Ohio; Miss Anna Latham, Indianola, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cressman and children, Bobby, Dick, Paul, Charles and Mary, Bethlehem; Mr.

and Mrs. Karl Schumacker, Pottstown; Dr. and Mrs. George R. Cressman and sons, George Jr.

and Earl, Lansdowne; Mrs. Frederick Cressman, and Miss Florence Warren. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4 of nearby produce have been decreasing gradually for the past ten days, today being the lightest this season. Lima beans, green beans, tomatoes, sweet potatoes and corn were stronger.

Cantaloupes, watermelons and peaches were weaker. I LIMAS, 5g basket bu. hamper GREEN BEANS basket CANTALOUPES 20a40c. TOMATOES. basket 30a90c.

No. 1 SWEET POTATOES, basket 65a80c; No. 2. and mediums 35a60c. hite potatoes supplies very light, demand light.

Idaho Russet Burbanks, bakers, 50-lb. sacks U. S. 1 few sales $1.10. Street: Supplies moderate, demand moderate, market firm.

100-lb. sacks New Jersey Cobblers U. S. 1 and partly graded and Penna. Cobblers and round whiles U.

8. 1 and partly graded 70a80c, few poorly graded low as 0pc; No. 2, 35a40c, few poorer 30c. Va. and Del.

Cobblers, partly graded, and wasty 60c. N. J. baskets Cobblers U. S.

1 and partly graded 25a30c, mostly 30c. No. 2 few 15c. PEACHES slow. basket few best large Few Hales high as $1.40.

Poor and culls low as 20c. Bu. basket Elberta few best Hales $2, poorer Nearby WATERMELONS, each 15c, PEPPERS, basket 20ttf0e. CABBAGE 30c. EGGPLANT 20a35c CUCUMBERS.

ordinary quality, 40a50c. PICKLES 75c. YELLOW ONIONS. 50-lb. sack 75a 80c; basket 35a50c.

Demand for APPLES improved: supplies were liberal and the market was about steady. basket, 25a50c. Culls 15a20c. Bu. basket poorer 35a50c.

Supplies of WHITE CORN lighter. baskPt 25a50c Sack of 100 ears. SI al 25. CARROT8 and BEETS higher, 100 bunches $la3. WHEAT, No.

2 garlicky, domestic spot No. 2 September delivery CORN, No. 2 yellow Western new No 3, OATS. No. 2 white 41a47e.

DRESoED POULTRY, Spring ducks. L. I 18c. LIVE POULTRY. FLOUR.

BUTTER, CHEESE unchanged. EGGS, 8541, Firm. of extras light. Trading quiet. U.

S. extras, whites and browns 36a40c: U. S. standards. No.

1 and 2, 28a31c; U. S. standards, No, 3 and 4 27Vja28c; 8. trades No. 4.

244a26'jc. DEATHS 1 FALLEN ASLEEP Wednesday, September 4, 1935 L. Brown, husband of Anne M. (nee Smith) Brown, aged 29 years. 11 months and 7 days.

The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from his late residence. 520 North Franklin street, on Saturday, September 7, 1935. at 2:30 o'clock p. D. S.

T. Interment In Pottstown cemetery. Friends may call Friday evening 7 to 8:30. FALLEN ASLEEN Monday, September 2, 1935 W. Antrim, husband of Gertrude P.

(nee Smith) Antrim, aged 52 years, 6 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from his late home, 123 King street, on Friday, September 6, 1935, at 2 D.S.T. Interment In Mt. Zion cemetery. Friends may call Thursday evening.

NAGLE MOTORS. INC. "TJfstfge and Plymouth Cars 1340 High Street (at Bell Phone 782 SEE Oui Radio GirJ Spedai HERTINU A OAVIDHE1SER 216 Street Phone 821 1935 Chrysler 8 sedan 1934 Ford V-8 coach 1931 Studebaker 8 Dictator sedan 1931 Buick sedan 1928 Chrysler Imperial sedan 1930 DeSoto sedan JACKSON MOTOR 970 High St. Phone 2280. GOOD WILL USED CARS POTTSTOWN MOTORS, INC.

444 High Street Phone 1730 1933 Nash sedan 1933 Dodge deluxe sedan 1932 Chevrolet coach 1932 Studebaker sport coupe 1931 Ford roadster 1934 Chevrolet truck REISER BROS. 950 High St. Phone 832. DAILY ADVERTISERS In the classified columns get dally profits CARLSON MONUMENTAL CO 609 Charlotte St. Phone 1877-W CEMETERY MEMORIALS Authorized dealer for Rock of Ages Granite Visit our Display Yard Mrs.

Mary Jane Wentzel, Perkiomenville, is visiting Mrs. Kate Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baldwin and daughters, Elsie and Olive; Mrs Clara Baldwin, Philadelphia, visited William Dolan and family.

Mrs. Liol Ludwig, Mrs. E. S. Moser.

Mrs. Harry C. Poley spent a day in Atlantic City. The Rev. I.

Johnson, Harrisburg, on Mrs. Margaret Schlichter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lemke, Philadelphia, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. George Hedrick, of Bridgeport, called on William Dolan and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schlichter, Miss Gladys Mills, William Engle, Philadelphia, spent several days with Mrs. Margaret Schlichter. Mrs.

Samuel Neil and daughters. Fay, Dorothy and Betty, and Walter Beatty, Oaks, called on George Brimmer Jr. and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Elroy S. Fox and family, Cumberland, and Miss Hazel Macovoy, Pittsburgh, called on Mr. and Mrs. George Fox. Mr.

and Mrs. Preston Frankenberg spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller. Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Spare and daughters, Betty, Marion and Dorothy, spent an afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Oberholtzer, Lansdale. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Lemke, Philadelphia, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller. Mrs.

Sterling Schlichter returned home after spending a week in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. George Brimmer ANNOUNCEMENTS personals STOMACH ULCER GAS PAINS. INDIGESTION victims, why suffer? Foi ulck relief get a free sample oi dga a prescription at Binder's Drug Store AUlOMOIIVt Automobiles Sale II CITY N.

J. LANCASTER LIVESTOCK LANCASTER, Sept. 4 (AP)-CATTLE 572, fat and butcher cattle light, demand fair, steady With Monday: stockers and feeders active, fully steady, fair supply. CALVES 218, steady, active, light run. HOGS 63, fair receipts, steady to stronger.

SHEEP 194, LAMBS fairly active, prices firm, light receipts. BUSINESS SCHOOL OPENS The Fall term at the local business school in the Pomeroy building opened yesterday. There was a fine attendance of young men and women, reflecting the increased interest in business and secretarial positions. The school was organized in 1895. and has been at the present location for the past 33 years.

It is affiliated with the American Association of Commercial schools, and with the Private School association of Pennsylvania. TREASURY STATEMENT WASHINGTON. Sept. 4 position of the Treasury August 31 was: Receipts, expenditures. $14,233,302 06; balance.

$1,474,882,243.21. Customs receipts for the month, $37,127,491.72. SUMMER RATES At LOW At for Two A fi MEALS) wibklv SOUTH CAROLINA AVINUI 'iuii O0 Soll $-n Deckt CITY N. J. ELBERON SStf A PACIFIC AVINUfS Al MOMKATI-PfclCIO HOTIt i Moolft SmcH i Legates ,.4 1935 Ford coach, run only 4000 miles, perfect Mrs.

Russell Swavely out. $475, or will consider trade in on early car. Write Mercury Box B-38 1934 Ford Fordor sedan; 1933 Ford Tudor; 1929 and 1931 Ford Tudors; 1934 Chevrolet coupe; 1930 Oakland 8 coupe; 1930 Buick sedan; Chrysler 65 coupe; 1931 Essex coach. Several good trucks. Many other cars.

Cars bought, sold and exchanged. Used parts and tires. C. W. Hunsberger, Green Lane.

Pa Auto Trucks for Sale 12 1934 Chevrolet truck, 1 Vi ton tag. low and high stakes; good rub, cond. Ap. Andrew Corba. Pottstown R.D.

4. Motorcycles and 15 Good line of NEW AND USED MOTORCYCLES reas prices, also bicycles Frank Kiss 18 High St. Phone 833 Stations 16 OFFICIAL INSPECTION General auto repairing, prices reas. A. Wolfe.

259 3rd St Phone 59-J. POTTSTOWN AUTO REFINISHINQ for dents In auto bodies and fenders at reasonable prices. BEAR equipment for straightening AXLES FRAMES cold. Bent wheels trued, new spokes, etc. 927 High St.

Phone 688. AUTO REFINISHINQ St metal work reas. prices. 17 years exper. I N.

Over holtzer Kenilworth. Pa. Phone 963-R-4 Fender body straightening Sc re finishing. Rebmann Si Thomas 440-442 Apple St. Phone 2339.

BUSINESS SERVICE FOR 3600 sq ft. Freed heater, good as new, $200; 4400 ft. inch black steel pipe, manifolds and fittings A oil burner, type never used, $150; 750 ft. 4x4xH angles; Standard computing scale. Hill poultry show ease with stand, National cash register, thermostatic controls, poultry manure and 16 tons baled alfalfa Morrison Farms, Parkerford.

Pa Phone Llnfleld 91. FURNITURE! FURNITURE! We have the smartest and most complete line of New and Used Furniture at the lowest prices available in town. FURNITURE 8TORE 18 S. Charlotte Street ANY PERSON having household or farming and poultry to sell call 606-R 1 ROOMS and BOARD Rooms Without Board 68 FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished room. Apply Mrs.

George Seeders, 25S Walnut street. FOR RENT Furnished room, 412 High street. Apply 410 High street. Service Offered GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE Reasonable prices Scherer Glass 8hop 440-442 Apple 8t Phone 2339. FOR tractor and plow in good cond.

Apply David Bartholomew. 400 E. Fhlla. Boyertown. PROTECT YOUR RADIO) Have only an expert repair It, RALPH MELLON Certified Radlo-Triclan Phone 1142-M 25 KING 8T Cleaning, Renovating 20 CARPET CLEANING and repairing.

15 experience. Albert H. Ouldln. 96 S. Kelm St.

Phone 870-J. Heating. Plumbing Roofing 22 PLUMBING AND HEATING And high-pressure boiler repairs. Work guaranteed. Herman Conklin.

106 Walnut street Phone 266-W. Moving, Trucking. Storage 25 WE MOVE AND HAUL anything, anytime. anywhere. Low rates.

DAN. FREESE 18 S. Charlotte Street. Phone 487. HARRY HERP8T 464 N.

Evans St. Padded van service, movlngs. All makes electric refrlgera tors moved. Phone 947. Chiropodist 28-A DR R.

NESTER. CHIROPODIST. 113 King 8t. Office hours Fri. and 9-12; 6-S.

Ph 1801. Repairing and Refinishing 29 GENERAL EXPERT UPHOLSTERING Fine custom furniture, specialist on slip covers, sterilizing, expert work at prices to suit you. Absolute satlsfac guar. H. Kappes, 214 Chestnut.

Ph. 2157 EXPERT UPHOLSTERING Custom built suites. Slip Covers, Ten years of satlsfac. service In Pottstown J. Metz, 822-24 Queen St.

Phone 1012 IF ANYTHING can be obtained to a ad to the columns can get it Used ice and electric refrigerators, all sizes, cheap. Sanatoga Radio Co Phone 1856. or 3d ft. Attractively fur- furnished. Weil lighted and cool.

Ap- Mrs G. Signor, 151 N. Hanover St. FOR rooms. Sheridan's.

382 High street. Rooms for Housekeeping 69 FOR Apply 422 Beech street ifteT 4 p.m REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Apartments and Flats 74 FOR house, hath and all conveniences, newly papered and painted, hardwood floors and hot water heat. 19 Keim street. Also for rent, house at 824 High street after Sept. 20.

Call phone 617 or 954 Pottstown. FOR kitchen cabinet, breakfast set. ref bed. etc. Reas.

FOR prices. Paul Prior. 41 E. Second St New Magic Chef gas ranges, $37.50 St up to $164.50. Also B.

P. S. palnta. Robert Ecker, roofing, plumbing, heating. 107 High St.

Phone 956. floor furnished apartment. No children. Apply 463 N. Franklin street.

Bouses Rent 77 FOR 138 Walnut street. Apply 41 E. Second street, town. REBUILT BICYCLES FURNITURE Anything new or second hand bought, sold or exchanged. Yetter's.

257 Queen FOR RENT Small bungalow, with street, next to the railroad. 1 -----electric, $6.00 per month. 8anatoga Radio company. Apply Fuel, Feed. Fertilizers 56 BEST QUALITY COAL Pea $6 50 I Stove Nut $7 50 i Egg JOHN 421 Water 1667-W.

CLEAN HARD stove and egg, $7.25, Pea $6.50. Buckwheat $5 60. Charles Troop. Ph. Pughtown 21-R-2.

OU tl: 25 bu. Dei large load Stove neater and fireplace length Prompt Kessler A Riley Pottetown 2 Time invested in classified reading earns big dividends. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Farms and Land fox Sale 83 FOR acres plot of ground, situated on Rattlesnake H1U road, near Menech's quarry. Former Brown property (facing Pottstown). Anxloua to sell quickly.

Apply Mrs. L. M. Holmes. R.

D. 2. Boyertown. Pa. Houses for Sale 84 COAL! COAL! Rice SO Chestnut $7.25 Buckwheat 5.65 Stove 7.25 Pea ..................6.50 Rgg 7.25 All orders cash on delivery DOTTERER HEPNER Phone 854-W Pottstown Landtne Good clean bard white ash coal.

2000 ib. ton certified weight with each order 4-ton orders sold W. W. RIEGNER Phone 2152-J. 173 No Franklin 6t Oak and hickory wood, any length, 13 bu.

$1 00, 26 bu. $2 00. Cord $6 00. Phone 1256-J-l, H. Simmons, Box 37.

Sanatoga, Pa. FOR SALE Two-story frame house with large lawn. 656 N. Spruce St. Apply Robert W.

Evans. A REAL BARGAIN Modern brick house, one mile from Boyertown near State highway and school. Drive approach, large lawn, porches. Ten large rooms, closets (cedar). Built-to stone fireplace and book cases, hardwood floors, kitchen and bathroom equipped with new fixtures and inlaid floor coverings.

New electric fixtures and wall paper throughout. Laundry tubs In basement. A beautiful home and a real bargain. Sac. price $4950.00.

Ground available. Write Mercury Box B-32. Good Things to Eat57 EMPLOYMENT Help 32 girl, must: be 21. waitress in restaurant. Room St board.

Also wages. Write Mercury Box B-40. With your beer. HENRICKS LITTLE1 DUTCH PRETZELS, can be beat. Sold In all stores.

Auction Sales 90 THE RIGHT home la easy to through the classified columna EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING STOWE SERVICE STATION MOYER SCHNEIDER. PHONE 2128 HAVE YOUR FRONT AXLE CHECKED To Avoid Abusive Tire Wear. JOHN W. ALBITZ Opp. Sanatoga Park.

Phone 323-R-l FOR Buick sedan. Good condition. Will exchange. 148 Chestnut. Phone 2.

1929 8TAR SEDAN, very low mileage, good condition. Cheap. Apply William Steele, Pottstown Landing. 1931 Chevrolet Coach. 1930 Chevrolet Coach.

1932 Chevrolet Panel. 1929 Ford Coupe. WORTHINGTON CHEVROLET CO. A Dependable Dealer. Blrdsboro, Pa.

1929 Ford lU-ton truck, stake body, new tires, $150. Paul Spaar, Chapel, Pa. Phone Pennsburg 79-R-2. USED CARS IN GOOD CONDITION as low as $20. Clayton Godshall, 145 Main Pennsburg.

Phone 291. KRAUSE Si LUDWICK Distributor Plymouth-DeSoto International Motor 3rd Si Hanover 8te. Phone 664. 1933 Buick sedan, deluxe equipment; 1931 Ford sport coupe. Quigley Bally, Pa.

Phone 31-R-2. HOFFMAN SERVICE GARAGE Quality Service Franklin St. and Rowan Ave. Phone 419-W. Have you read today's classified news? BUSINESS SERVICE Business Service Offered 18 Vacuum Sweepers and Washing Machines repaired.

Work guaranteed. Sweeper Service 806 N. Evans street. Phone 1642-W. SHULTZ RADIO SERVICE 641 KING 1014 EXPERT watch clock and Jewelry repairing reasonable.

Satisfaction guaranteed A E. Wlllauer. 234 High street Phone 321-W EXPERT watch and clock repairing Work guaranteed. Reasonable price. WM R.

WELSH. 146 High woman for general housework, cooking and to assist with care of child. Call 1560-J. A WOMAN CHANCE for extra money. Supply housekeepers with Royce Good Goods.

All supplies furnished, no deposits required. Write The Abner Royce 661 Royce Building, Cleveland, Ohio No time Is wasted In finding buyers or renters when a classified ad Is used Phone In your ad today and begin receiving results tomorrow. 9 Help 33 young men. age 20 to 25. Neat appearing, to travel with mgr.

Salary and bonus to those who qualify. Apply 8 p. m. to Mr. Powers at Shuler House.

body metal worker. Apply Rehmann and Thomas, 440-442 Apple street. auto salesman. Apply Jackson Motor Plymouth Si Chrysler sales Si service. 970 High street.

TO RENT a room, an apartment or house phone a classified ad to 2263 Situations ito Young girl desires work In evening. nurse preferred. Write Mercury Box B-40. Household Goods59 FOR SALE NEW AND USED FURNITURE Used Furniture in Excellent Condition. WILKE STORAGE HOUSE 822-24 Queen Street.

Phone 1012 Seeds 63 THOUSANDS of beautiful evergreens and perennials to select from. Plant now. Special offer, 10 Iris, Including Apache or 20 Iris, Including Frieda Mord (Pink) $2, or both all different, $2 50. Nursery, Charlotte and Wilson. Specials at the Stores 64 MAKE YOUR HOME really modern and attractive.

Enamel bath tubs, kitchen sinks and necessities for the lavatory at lowest prices In town. Lester Daub. 114 South Hanover street. Buy 66 WE PAY market prices for all kinds of Junk. Also Junk cars.

Pottstown Junk Co 110 South Franklin Nathan Pollock, phone 1371. FURNITURE WANTED In every household there are articles you no longer need. Sell them for cash. Call Daniel Freese. 18 S.

Charlotte 8t. Phone 487. WANTED Fresh cows and springers, butcher cows calves. R. T.

Richards, Boyertown. Phone Boyertown 232-M PUBLIC SALE OF 50 HEAD OF FRESH. SPRINGER, BUTCHER COWS AND STOCK BULLS at Sale Barn at Spring City. Thursday, Sept. 5th, 1935, at 1 p.

m. Standard time. This carload of fresh cows was personally selected right from the farms In Washington county, All accredited and blood tested. Special mention of one roan springer weighing close to 1400 lbs. and some extra fine young Jerseys, testing up to Butcher cattle taken In exchange Cattle sold on commission.

Also 75 head of real shoats selected from farmers in Washington county, all treated. Conditions by H. S. LONOACRE. R.

T. Richards, Auct. PRIVATE SALE. SATURDAY. SEPT.

7, of a load of high class dairy cows, accredited and blood tested. Come and see what a real high testing dairy cow looks like. A few Holsteins, mostly Jerseys and Ouernseys. GEORGE CURDY. Llonvllie.

Pa. William licensed and registered AUCTIONEER, Boyertown R. D. I. Phone 193.

BAZAAR SALES Mill Park Every Wednesday night. We buy. sell and exchange. Open dally. PUBLIC SALE Every Thursday night at Snap Place, Knauertown, Pa.

BIG PUBLIC AUCTION at Kirkwood every Friday and Monday night. Phona Pughtown 41-R-3. REAL NEWS of great interest to thrifty people is to be found to classified columns. MICKEY MOUSE by WALT DISNEY THIMBLE THEATER Starring POPEYE NOW Was Waiting For a Street Car of the Frying by E. C.

Segar (ITS IME I MOST 60 i Horte Nowy kin I.