Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 13

SCOUTS HOLD DISTRICT MEET Black Panther Patrol Qualifies for County First Aid Contest ROBESONIA, April 14 The Western Berks Boy Scouts met at this place on Friday night to select the winning patrol for the district in a first aid contest. Each troop In the district was permitted to enter one patrol. The winning team qualified for the county contest to be held early next month in the city of Reading. The judges for the contest were Howard Sholl nberger, of the Metropolitan Electric company, of Hamburg; Robert Oberholtzer, also of Hamburg, who is connected with the Hamburg Boy Scouts, and Homer I. Moll, of the Hamburg Gas and Electric company.

The Black Panther patrol of the Robesonia troop was selected as the district representative. The patrol was composed of Robert Bashore as the leader, Merlin Long as assistant leader. Harold Werner, Richard Sheeler, Herman Degler, William 'Miller and Pernm Potts. Tne panther natrol of Bernville won second place and was represented by Clark Bashore as leader, Quentin Freta as assistant leader, and first aid team caDtain. Ralph Kissling, War ren Showers and Harold Kline.

Third place went to the Peacock patrol of the Sinking Spring troop, uhlrh was reDresented by Richard stork. Mark Dunkelberger, and George Steffe. First aid merit badge counseffor for western Berks. Clarence Wolie, was In charge of the arrangements. District Commissioner John Fromm and District Chairman Ricnara Moll were also in attendance as were the scoutmasters and their as sistants.

Board of Review It was announced that there would be a meeting of the western Berks district board of review at Bernville on Wednesday evening, Mav 1. at 7 p. m. standard time The meeting is to be held at the hpBdauarters of the Bernville troop. A number of boys have applied for the different tests and an oppor tunity will be offered for aQ to ad vance who are ready to do so.

Chair man G. Gilbert Snyder will be In charge of the work of the board of review. More plans were also laid for the district camp to be held during the first full week of August. The camp committee was requested to again get on the job to make the needed arrangements. The applications that will be received will determine the length of the camp period this year.

Last year the requests to have a two week camp came too late to be carried out. The week of August 5 has been selected as the camp week. kills ITnXkiTthat MEASURES 4 FEET GREENWICH, April 14 Charles JC. Greenawalt killed a black snake that measured exactly four reel. John, Bailey of Kutztown was here on his newly purchased farm near Lenhartsville.

Following visited Mr. and Mrs Charles Briener: Mr. and Mrs Charles Mohl. Arlene Mohl, Viola Mohl, Amy Mohl, Mrs. Sue Mohl, F.

L. Marberger. Calvin Faust, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Grube, Charles nrnh. Charles Briener, Arlene Briener, Milton Mengle.

Roy Golich Eueene Golich, Jean Reefer. Mr. and Mrs. George Herber were at Amityville. F.

Wagonman and William Green a.wald were in Hamburg. Charles E. Greenawalt. visited W. E.

Beaver, at Reading Michigan. Johnson Kramer called on Wil Mam Greenawald and family. Fred Ritz was at Lenhartsville. Roy Lesher visited his mother here. rharlps Kline.

visited his brother Lester, at Church Hill. Joseph Henry was in Lenharts TUle. Miss Irma Herber called on Mr. and Mrs. George Herber, here.

RICHLANircOUPLE WEDDED 60 YEARS RICHLAND. April 12 Mr. and Mrs. Monroe H. Wiest observed their 60th wedding anniversary.

Mrs. Rebecca Zerbe and daughter Beatrice, of Reading, spent Sunday with Mark Zerbe and family. Charles Karsnitz. Monroe Smaltz, Warren Rauch, George Steinmetz and William Klopp attended banquet at Lebanon in the home of oast exalted ruler 01 tne Shrubbery was planted last week on the lawn of Grace Reformed church. Mr.

and Mrs. George Kintzer and family, of Robesonia. spent Sunday with Mrs. Yetta Kintzer. Week end motorists viewing the Japanese cherry blossoms at Wash lngton were: Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Saltzer. Miss Josephine Layser John Risser, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Klopp and sons, Stewart, Irvin Junior and Lynn, and James Orner, PASTOR TO START CATECHISM CLASS BERNE, April 12 The Rev.

L. Miller will conduct communion services Sunday at 9 a. prepara tory services on Saturday, at 2 p. m. The pastor will organize catechetical class immediately after the communion services.

Warren F. Naftzinger served as a juror in Berks civil court. Following were among recent vis Itors here: Rev. Dr. and Mrs.

Mor gan A. Peters, of Mt. Carmel; Ray P. Krause, of Meadow Brooks; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Paff, daughters Fern and Anna, and Helen Qull man, of Fleetwood; Mr. and Mrs George M. Ritter, of Hamburg Mrs. Elmer Fisher, Mrs. Willia Reed and son Elwood, of Schuyl kill Haven; Calvin Lengle and daughter Mae, of Centreport.

14 Tu RUCKS! Ren. Fnrd. Also Semi Trailers. REAL BARGAIN'S OPEN EVENINGS Kphrata Farm Supply Co. pqOM EPHRATA, PA.

TIMES PHONE 6101 Market Prices In Reading Eggs, poultry and meats all showed a slight advance in price at Saturday's local markets. Two cents dozen were added to eggs ana they are expected to advance several cents more next week. The Price The average prices follow: Meats Beef rib roast, 18 to 23 a pound: rnul 20. if, 22: rillllD roast. 20 tO 22; i.ik mi in 32: stearins veal.

23: veal chops 25; veal roast, 24; veal steak. 40; i i 1 slewing who, is, iamo cuoia. sweetbreads, 50 to 60; pork chops. 2S and 30; pork rib roast, 2i; pom sieaa, pork roast. 25; boiling pork, 25; pork ipare ribs, 21; pork shoulders.

21; nam. whole, 22 to 25; sliced. 35 to 40; country sausage. 25; bologna. 20; lard, 17; pudding.

scrapple. 10; namoura, 10, bee liver, 20. Buter and Eggs Butter, 34 to a pound: country eggs, 22 to a duck eggs, 25. Poultry Chickens, live. 22 to 2S cents a nm.nri' dressed.

28 to 38; leg ana me cuts, 45; other parts, 18 to 25; liver 50; ducks, live, aressru, essed, 38 to 40, cuts, ou v. 25: aeese. live, 24, dressed. 30 to 32; guinea chickens, live, 25; dressed, 86. Pish 20 cents a pound: iresn mackerel, 18; Cap May 12; sea bass, 15; haddock, 15; fillet.

20: butter flsh 18; lobster, live, 50 a pound; boiled. 80; 'blueflsh. 20: flounders, 20; sea trout 18: steaming clams, tl per 100 large clams, 30 cents a doten; iresn catfish, 25: steaic saimon, snapping turtles, VsT in ivy mnA on rock bass. it. oers prmU.

82 small. unesapeaae. i r.7 roe 40 pound; roe Spanish mackerel, 20; porgies, 12; cod. 20. Vegetables and Frnit Vegetables Home grown potatoes 1.

It to i a nan pec. tauies, 10 a box; home ce.ery i Dunoie; i 7 iw.ned bunch; shell sweet peas. 35 a pint; string beans 12 a box carrots. a ttunon; nomt bi ge, to a neaa, It Toieie; spinach. 15 a quarter peck; rhu barb, 10 a bundle: poke, 10 a slev 1 and 2 a bunch: onions.

10 a box, 1 beete. 10 a box; turnips. 5 box; dive, 8 and 10 a neau; 20 a box; lima beans, 30 a pint; 20 In the shell; cucumbers, 3 to 8 P'i ulu M. 5 to 8 apiece; home kidney beans. 15 a pint; eggplant, 8 7 ap.ece; uliflower it hiinch ruckle.

10 dozen: Chinese celery cabbage, 15 a stalk; cranberries, 25 a quart; broccoli, 20 a head; cutting lenuce, iu 5 each: 25 to 40 a dozen; blood oranges. 15 a den. tangerines. 25c a dozen; bananas, 10 to 24 a dozen; lemons, 5 for 10; apples, 15 to 20 a quarter peck; grapes, 20 a pound; a pr cote, 25 a box; Italian prunes 10 a pint. 15 a pound; Cainornia 20 apiece; California pears, 25 a box.

kumquats. 10 a box: South American plums 20 a box; Florida strawberries, 20 nd 35 a dox. Miscellaneous Catsup, 8 a bottle; new pple butter, 35 a quart; pear ouw. quart; horseradish, 10 a g.ass; chow chow. 20 a pint: cottage oneese iu a eady mixed, 10 a p'nv.

akes for cup cheese, vinegar. 20 a lion; fresh cider, a gauuii. to 10 aDiece; sauerkraut, 18 a quart. 12 a ouart: boiled mush, a 10 r.i f.t iellv. 10 a cup, 20 a pound; baked beams, ready for use, a pint.

10 MUHLENBERG MAN BUYS GEORGE FARM prtto VALLEY. April 12 John Ebersole, of Muhlenberg, purcnasea the 208 acre farm of Geary George, formerly known as tne ur. suiiaii day's farm. Followine assisted at a quilting party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Klopp: Mr. and Mrs. George w. Focht. Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Ma thias. Mrs. Howard Degler, Mrs. Arthur Deeler.

Mrs. Charles Spatz, Mrs. Floyd Hardinger, Mrs. Calvin Mrs. Charles Scheidy, Dorothy Wolfe, Kathryn Klopp ana warren Stamm.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams and family moved from Penn Valley to the Anspach farm. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Boltz and family moved from the Anspacti farm to the home of Mrs. Fyetta Roth. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and family moved to the tenant house of John Schade.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stamm, oi Robesonia. called on their grandson Warren Stamm, and also Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Focht. Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeLong vis lfcpd Mr.

and Mrs. Adam DeLong. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mathias called on Mrs.

Mathias' brother, El wood. of Lenhartsville. John Sonday was among the nrsi to sow oats. Harvey Mathias planted his early sweet corn in March. Samuel Schaeffer sprayed fruit trees for George Focht.

SURPRISE ON HER 20TH BIRTHDAY LEESPORT, April 14 A surprise rjartv was tendered Miss uernia Burkert on her twentieth birtnaay at her home. Games were played and refreshments served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burkhart, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Ricn enbach, Mr. and Mrs. George Stoudt. Mr.

and Mrs. George Ad dison, Maude Snyda, Marion and Eva Burkert. Mervin Rothenberger, Elsworth Burkert, Lee Lurkenbill John Bensinger, Victor Zellers, Edith Conrad Bertha Burkert. Mrs Harvey Potteiger, Mary and Emma YounfT. Verna Binner, Annie Gib son, Ella Rickenbach, Dorothy Ide, Wilson Frankhouser, Charles Frank houser, Ralph Spayd, Harold Young, and Buddy Potteiger.

Mrs. Deborah Huy, of Reading and John Gernant of California, visited Miss Anna R. Haines. Mrs. William Carpenter and children of Philadelphia visited Mr.

and Mrs. George Hoyer. The Reading hospital auxiliary met in Lenhart's hall. Mrs. Seltzer of Reading was present.

Mrs. Kate Stoudt visited her daughter Mrs. Pearl Heckman who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Ketner visited Mrs. Agnes Snayd. Mrs. Jacob Bright of St. David's, visited her parents Mr.

and Mrs. James Rieser. largest Island in the world, although some geographers regard it as an island continent. It has an area of 827,000 square miles. New Guinea, with an area of 330.000 square miles ranks second, and Borneo, with 280,000 square miles, Is third.

MYERS Cog Gear D. A. Forca Pump Requires a Lesn Power. NEW STOCK LOW PRICES Stouffer Pump Service 2 5987 3rd Pino Sts. THE READING IM 5 NEW MANAGERS FOR INN GRILL Major Spatz Soon to Leave for Army School In Texas' BOYERTf WN, Ap il 14.

The Boyer Towne Inn Basement Restaurant Is now under the managership of Nelson D. Bckert and Elmer Hauseman. The restaurant was formerly owned by Samuel U. Weiss. "Cal" Kutz, former owner of the Keystone House, Boyertown, and later the Earlville Hotel, started under the new managements ownership as an employe.

"Cal" will have charge of the cooking of sea food. Major Carl Spatz, member of the United States Amy Air Corps and famous for the Question Mark flight in 1928 will leave Washington, D. C. shortly to take a course at the Command and General Staff school, Fort Levenworth, Kansas. Before going west he expects to pay his mother a visit, who resides with Mr.

and Mrs. William Steinmuller, 229 S. Reading ave. Heads Church Council Irvin G. Eisenhard was elected president of St.

John's Lutheran church council et 1eir regular meeting on Wednesday evening. Harry Reich ard was elected vice president; Irvin R. Graff, secretary, and Effenger M. Erb, treasurer. Miss Catherine Deutier was reelected organist, and Daniel Graber was reelected sexton.

The eisthty third annual conven tion of the Reading Conference will be held in Frieden's church, Oley, on Monday and Tuesday, April 29 and 30. Rev. D. F. Longacre president of the conference.

The delegate from St. John's church Is Frank Davidsheiser. Raid On Still State liquor agents raided the farm of Harry Buchak, Gilberts ville. Friday afternoon and seized a 35 gallon plant and several barrels of mash. The agents arrested William Buchak, son of the owner of the farm, for illegal possession and manufacture of liquor.

The agents also found a barrel of alleged liquor buried in the ground with a hose leading into the cellar of the home where it was tapped. They also fond several gallons in bottles that were filled, in the home. The Ladies' Aid society of St. John's Lutheran church will hold a cake sale and also sell Easter flowers in the Erb storeroom, form erly occupied by the Economy Food Market, next Saturday. The Penn Supreme Ice Cream Co.

opened a dniry store and soda fountain in Dr. Gordon Bornemans building, on East Philadelphia ave. Horoscope "The Stars Incline, But Do Not Compel" MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1935 Beneflc aspects appear to dominate today, according to astrology. The morning may be a time of hesitation where important matters are to be decided, but it is wise to delay initiative. News that will have important bearing on all constructive and progressive projects may be expected at this time in which many public policies will be clarified.

This Is a most auspicious day for signing legal papers and for completing the preliminaries for ambitious enterprises. Stress Is placed on the importance of absolute honesty and strict integrity in all dealings under this planetary government. Clashes between two school of political philosophy may become exceedingly bitter in public assemblies of every sort. Conservatives and radicals will vigorously assail each other, but the stars indicate that advanced ideas will be widely accepted. Warning Is given by the seers that the vision of the people may be befogged by propaganda presenting many sophistries.

This is a favorable day for beginning any business enterprise. The stars stimulate merchants and manufacturers to strenuous activity. Military and naval plans will be widely discussed. Peace movements of many sorts will become popular. According to the stars this is to be a year of supreme peril for who do not read the handwriting on the wall which seems to foretell the annihilation of civilization if another world war ii precipitated.

Persons whose birthdate it Is have the augury of a year of success in writings and the growth of spiritual aspiration. Visits to the scenes of youth will be desired by the elderly. Children born on this day probably will be of imaginative nature and high ideals. Subjects of this sign usually have literary talent. Henry James, novelist, was born on this day, 1843; John Motley, historian, also celebrated it as a birthday, 1814.

(Copyright, 1935) KILLS TAME RABBIT WEIGHING 12 LBS. GREENAWALD, April 12 Charles Greenawald had a tame rabbit, which when slaughtered, weighed 12 pounds. It was 10 months old. Miss Josephine Schlegel attended the show at Pricetown. Josephine Schlegel visited Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Carl and son Charles. June Alice and Darl Focht visited Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Peters.

Charles Ellas, Greenawalt, visited Mahlon Lutz, Klinesville. Miss Anna Klechner, of Tamaqua, is spending a week as the guest of Elizabeth Millard. They were classmates at State Teachers' college Kutztown. Misses Josephine Schlegel and Marie Schlegel, formerly of Lenhartsville, hiked to the Pagoda, at Reading. George Hansher, of town, visited the Forest farm.

Miss I. Schlegel visited her A I PX.T" STRAUSSTOWK FOLK AT CARD PARTY STRAUSSTOWN, April 12. Following folks of town were entertained at a card party given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kline, of West iawn: Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Strauss; Mr. and Mrs. James Harnish, Mr. and Mrs.

Adam Hiester, Mr. and Mrs. George Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dier Anthony, Miss Minerva wechter.

Miss FJva Williams returned to Here's Mr. and Greetings Are Extended Mr. and Mn. Theodora Moyer Mr. and Mrs.

Staub. Rey. and Mrs. P. W.

Brown Mr. and Mrs. John Deloplaine. Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Francombe. Mr. and Mri. L. P.

Duke Mr. and Mr. Belton Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilham.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schatz. Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin Kennedy Mr. and. Mrs. James McCauley Mr. and Mrs.

Austin Brainerd. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marks Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gilbert. And Here's Amutamentt 22 BOWLING ALLEYS 12 BILLIARD TABLES BOWLERS' PARADISE (INCORPORATED) Penn Street at Tenth Reading, Pa.

Servm Your Favorite Bter" Auto Brake Auto Electric Service Auto Laundrie 6th ST. SERYICE STATION 128 South 6th St. "Largest Auto Laundry in Reading" 10 Men at Your, Service PARKING, 10c A DAY Saturday 15c A Day Auto Part Kegerise Auto Parts 1436 N. Ninth St. We Buy Car and Wreck Any Condition Part for All Car Psrts Replaced.

Repairs. Class Installed. Dial 2 44.1!) Auto Rental RENT A NEW CAR FORDS AND CHEVROLETS lOo PER MILE DIAL 2 0401 O. H. KISSINGER, Prop.

13S NORTH FIFTH STREET Barber Shop VAW.V.V.V.VAWMWA ELITE BARBER SHOP 5 Barbers No Waiting Manicurist T. G. FRANCO "xthsth ij DIAL I0 HEADING, FA. WAW.V..".W.V.'.V.W.W "You're Always Next" Manicurist in Attendance A I BARBER SHOP 2C South 9th St. Coemetic Notica To Our Clients We Ar Now In No.

IW Wa Were FormerlT In No. 2i5 Come In! Minerva American Casualty Batterie Batterirs Recharged, 50c New Batteries, (f AO 13 Plates ZPdbaO AND VOIR OLD B.ATTERV 1 I A Child's Carelessness I I Is No Excuse I I For Poor Brakes. I in i iinr her the W. the We Famish Servire Ratteriea for All Makea of Machines Day or Nifht Dial I SM4 D. D.

DEGLER 131 N. THIRD ST. MONDAY I home at Lebanon after having spent several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Harry Oberholser, recuperating from an operation she underwent in the Lebanon sanitarioum. The Rev.

W. A. Dries gave an address at the fifth anniversary service of the Ladies' Aid society of Reformed and Lutheran churches at Mt. Zion. The Rev.

Mr. Joseph C. Dries and daughter Nancy, of Seyfert, and the Rev. and Mrs. C.

G. Heff ner, of Mohnton, called oh the Rev. A. Dries and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Loeffler and the Key to the Mrs. Today to the Following 737 N. 9th St. from Hershey, Pa.

546 Cedar St. from Fleetwood West from Schuylkill Haven 247 N. 3rd St from Pottatown, Pa. Stony Creek Mill from Vineland, N. J.

2731 Kutztown Rd from Pa. 2314 Freemont St. Mohnton 2333 Noble St from Sinking Spring West Lawn from Allentown, Pa. 434 Woodward St from Lebanon, Pa. 45 Butter from Lancaster, Pa.

255 N. 13th St from Scranton, Pa. 1008 N. 6th St from Wernersville 427 West Side Rd from Chevy Chase, Md. 601 Carsonia Ave from Chicago, III.

Key to Reading's Leading Business Firms Each Beauty Parlor RICE'S Beauty Shoppe Eturne Method WAVING PERMANENT 338 Franklin St. Dial 4 1335 REMOVAL NOTICE! ELLA MAE WOLFF Formerly 510 Penn In the McCrorjr Building. Moved Her BesutT Salon to S29 NORTH 9TH ST. Dial 2 3644 Book MAGAZINES 6 For 25c Used Books 5c up New Books Stop In Often and Browas Awhlla Back Date Magazine Store 2t 8. 7TH ST.

Candie KARMEL KORN A Deliciou Popcorn Confection ORDER YOUR HOME MADE DECORATED EASTER EGGS NOW 7 North 6th St. Coal B. Y. LANDIS 2nd and Washington Sts. Do Not Sell Bootleg Coal Dial 2 0501 Dry Cleaning MEN'S SUITS PLAIN DRESSES TOPCOATS DE LUXE Dry Cleaned and Pressed "first Cla Work mt Bargain Price" SUPREME CLEANERS TAILORS 207 PENN ST.

Dial 3 9982 EVERYTHING LECTRICAL Repairs Parts Service P. F. KNOLL MFG. CO. 124 Maple St.

Dial 5673 face Treatment Look 10 Years Younger rejuvenation 1 1 a cattini. Wrinkles, lines, sags, eastlv and permanently removed. Consultation free! FACE YOUTH STUDIO 1047 PENN STREET DIAL 4 OS47 Female Hygienic ECCO HYGIENIC POWDER Safe Modern Economical All Inquire Answered Confidentially C. LEIBFRIED 823 WASHINGTON ST. uKuiwiijiiJiwau A I L' 9 3 Mrs.

John Re gar, of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. John Oberholzer, of Lebanon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oberholzer over the weekend.

Antares, the red star seen in the constellation of Scorpion, is the largest of all stars whose diameters have been measured. It has a diameter of 390,000,000 miles. New Residents: Furniture IE a llH.il;i Furniture Repairing Furniture Remodeled and Re upholstered in Latest Styles. Also Repairing and Polishing. Estimate Cheerfully Given READING FURNITURE REPAIR SERVICE 725 N.

Ninth St. Dial 3 8437 Furrier IIIIIMIIIimillllllllMIIIMIIMIIIIIimillll GESSINS Now Loraird at 136 N. FIFTH ST. FREE STORAGE Z. In Our Vaults for All furs I.rft Rf Repaired or Rrmodrird LOWEST PKU EH TOWN Telephone lllllllllllllllllllillllllllllilllllllllllllllll iarage Cla Auto Glass Replacement Immediate Service Low Pries Lowest Price on Building Material KEISER SUPPLY CO.

WF.ST END PENN STREET BRIDGE Dial 4 Heating See L's For Warm Air Heating Roofing, Spouting and Re pairing. L. C. Yeich Dial 4 1149806 Eighth St Hosiery Made of Japan Silk 127 N. 5th St.

Sfteef Metal IF IT'S SHEET METAL For Careful Work Call A. B. SAUSSER SON ROOFING HEATING Elm and Reed Sts. Dial 6623 Ladie Tailor PIZZI 121 North 6th St. LADIES' SUITS DRESSES COATS REFASHIONED VERY REASONABLE DIAL 8 148 Laundrie SCIENTIFIC WASHING ASSIRKS YOO OF LONGER WEAR WHEN SENT TO t8 Men's Ea.

BE LAl'NDEREO ALSO FAMILY FINISH AND DAMP WASH PURITAN LAUNDRY TIMES PHONE 6101 yp WINDSOR CASTLE WEEK END GUESTS VTRGINVTLLB, April 12. Following visited Mr. and Mrs. Pius Adam, near Windsor Castle: Mr. and Mrs.

Collin Kerr, Virginville; Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Dietrich, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dietrich, Hamburg; Mr.

and Mrs. Willis Noecker and children, Carl, Helen, Charles, of Dau berville; John Adam and Marie Folk, Virginville; Mr. andMrs. John Loeb and grandson, Robert; Mr. and Mrs.

Amos Grim, of Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Loeb and sons; Ed One Ready and Anxious Locktmith Keys Duplicated Door Checks Repaired. Safe Experts. CHAS.

D. MAYERS 423 Buttonwood St, DIAL 2 8801 Moving SONS RESPONSIBLE MOVERS 606 Washington St. Dial 2 3711 Meat Market Fruits Vegetables MEATS Phone 6139 M. J. KNABE QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS Deliver Wvomlsilnt Club Bnilrfinr 209 N.

FIFTH STREET OUR OWN HOME BAKED PIES Mutical Instrument BAND INSTRUMENTS Hohner Piano Accordion Free With Course 0 Private Lessons tx ZESWITZ 838 ASHINOTON ST DIAL 2 331)0 Optometrist mm DR.N.LAIRD VEClfCT rS COSTLY ARNOLD lometrisn 634 PENtf SI 2ND FLOOR alfcw Phone 4 8S43 fisj. OFFICE HOURS: From 1:00 P. M. to 11:00 P. M.

DR. G. W. JOHNSTON Optometrist SPECIALISTS ON MUSCLES OF THE EYES 11S N. FOURTH ST.

Plumbing J. HOWARD FRITZ INC. Dependable Plumbing and Heating. We AS i'JmhW guarantee service on yjrSJr what we ell. Elm and Church Sts.

Dial 4 8713 Plumbing Supplies hbrT08 roof coating 5 Gallon Drum $1.75 JVST BRTSH IT ON. LEAK IS CONB NO COAL TAR Makes It Kasj to Renew Old Roots PENN READING SUPPLY 24S Penn Street Radio and Refrigerator GRUNOW Radios and Electric Refrigerators Sale and Service Tsrm D. G. GEIGER 668 Schuylkill Ave. DIAL 4 1 1M Real Estate When Thinking of Real Estate M.

J. ECKEL 20 N. Fourth St. Dial 2 9387 We Specialize in Handling Propertie RCA Victor Radio Sales Service r35N91 city tar KB And we want our midst. we are sure than 115,000 is the Thirteen win Wolfe, Kutztown; Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Adam, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schearer, Krumsville. Mrs.

William Boyer and children, of near Klinesvllle, called on the family of Howard Merkel. Sunday school In St. Paul's chapel on Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Mr.

and Mrs. William Wentzel and sons, William, and Howard of Shoemakersville, called on the family of Paul Merkel. Elmer Gehringer, of Klinesville visited the family of Wallace Lev an. Mrs. Clarence Peters and son.

Robert, of Fleetwood, called on Mrs. Peter's mother, Mrs. Cora Werley. Reading Welcomes You you to feel right at home in As you become better acquainted, you will agree with the more people living here that READING finest city in the United States. to Serve You Sandwiche and Beer SUNSHINE INN GEORGE L.

BURNS, Prop. Barbey's 'Sunshine' Beer SEA FOOD A SPECIALITY 435 PENN ST "On the Square" Tables for Ladies Shoe Repairing Ul i. Quality Shoe u'. REBUILDING 127 Buttonwood St. Try Our High Clas Work Specializing in Ladies' Shoes All Work Guaranteed Sewing Machine HEMSTITCHING Done By Singer Expert We Will Gladlv Inspect Your Machine Free of Charge Our Repairman at Your Servire at All Timea Singer Sewing Machine Co.

PENN ST. Phone 4.VU Tailo JOHNNY THE TAILOR Dial 5480 39 N. 3RD STREET Cleaning Dyeing Pressing Altering Repairing We clean fur coat. The only odorless dry cleaner in town. pholstering REUPH0LSTER1NG L.

GOLDBLATT tl40 Perkiomen Ave. All kinds of furniture re upholstered In Mohair, Velour or Leather. Sam pies and estimate Iree. Diai 5 fil Wall Paper your Decorator to Show You Our Complete Line of IMPERIAL WASHABLE ALL PAPERS THESE ARE PROVEN WASHABLE READING WALL PAPER CO. 244 48 N.

8th St. Dial 2 2541 Wanted to Buy Samuel Rudolph Son, Inc. AUTOMOBILE WRECKING New and Used Parts for All Makes Automobiles, Trucks, Tractors, Used Cars and Trucks DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Phones: Day 2 6141; Night 4 8000 1800 North 11th Street Watches By Presenting This Advertisement Von Can Gel a Genuine MEN'S ELGIN WRIST WATCH Only $5.95 SIG HELLER, Inc. 605 A PENN ST. Opposite Pomeroy's Watch Repairing WATCHES AND CLOCKS REPAIRED At" Prices You Can Afford to Pay" J.

Giamboi 107 S. 4th Where to Dine J) of Prau Cafe RATHSKELLER 9 NORTH SIXTH STREET Reading. Pa. "The Place to Dine" Entertainment bv MURIEL MORGAN and BETTY WRIOHT.