Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 18

Eighteen Deaths in Reading and Berks Reading FRANK M. JONES, 65, laborer died esterday at his home, 147 Mulberry st. He was born in Virginia, and belonged to the Baptist faith. Surviving are his wife, Ella (Goss); a daughter, Ethel. New Jersey, and two brothers, William, New Jersey, and James, New York.

Funeral Friday. 3 p. from Seidel's Chapel. Berks and Vicinity KENNETH RICHARD SAVAGE, one year and 10 drowned yesterday in a pond at his home in TILDEN TOWNSHIP. He was a son of Chirles W.

and Helen (Bag enstose) Savage. Surviving, besides the parents, are the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Savage, Tilden Township: maternal grandfather, Frank Bagenstose, Center Township; paternal great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Savage, Hamburg; a great grandmother, Mrs. Annie Lutz, Sinking Spring. He was a member of the cradle roll of St. Michael's Sunday School. Funeral Saturday, 1 p.

standard time, from the home. Further services in St. Michael's Union Church. Interment in adjoining cemetery. Stephen T.

Leibensperger, Hamburg funeral director, has charge. FRANK R. GOOD, 67, who operated a grocery store in Mohnton, died yesterday at his home, 69 Chestnut that borough. He was a member of Calvary Evangelical Church, Mohnton. His parents were the late Joseph and Esther (Root) Good.

Surviving are his wife, Caroline (Peters); a daughter, Lydia wife of Luther Eshelman. Shil lington; a son, Stanley Mohnton; four brothers, William Cedar Rapids, and Martin R. Lancaster, and six grandchildren. Funeral arrangements in charge of Kindt Memorial Home, Shilling ton. After fighting peritonitis for the past four davs.HARRY R.

UTTER, 64, West High STOWE, died yesterday in the Pottstown Hospital. He was seized with an attack of appendicitis last week, and on Friday night underwent an appendectomy. Since 1910 Mr. Rutter was in the contract hauling business. He was born in the house where he lived all of his life, and was a son of the late William H.

and Mary (Rhoads) Rutter. Surviving are his widow, Mary M. (Kennedy); a son, Thomas of Reading, a grandchild, Thomas Dale, of Reading, and a sister, Mrs. J. George Sotter, of Stowe.

Funeral, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in his late home. Interment will be made in Edgewood Cemetery. ALICE (Mover) FUSSELMAN, 71, widow of Henry Fusselman, of 522 Brew TAMAQUA, died at her home. A native of New Ringgold, she was a member of Trinity Evangelical and Reformed Church and the Tamaqua Daughters of America. Her husband died in 1932 and a son, Archie, died last year.

Surviving are three daughters and one son, Mrs. Robert Graff and Elva Fusselman, of Tamaqua; Mrs. Robert Edwards, of Reading, and Lester Fusselman, of South Tamaqua; also three brothers, Walter Moyer, of Orwigsburg; Robert Moycr, of Bethlehem, and Harry Moyer, of Allentown. CHARLES G. WILLAUER, formerly of Pottstown.

died in TRUCKS VILLE, near Wilkes Baare of a heart ailment. Mr. Willauer, who was born in Pughtown, a son of Henry and Harriett Willauer, lived in Pottsown many years. Before leaving Pottstown he was buyer for the former Pomercy store. Surviving are his widow, Mildred (Krumelbein) Willauer; a son Ronald, at home, and three sisters.

Miss Florence Willauer, of Reading, and Misses Emma and Esther Willauer, Pottstown. DANIEL M. KNABB, 59, druggist in ALLENTOWN, for 30 years and a native of Berks county, died at his home, 215 N. Seventeenth st. He was born in Oley township, Berks county, a son of the late Daniel A.

and Amanda (Herbein) Knabb. He was graduated from Brunner's Business College, Reading, in 1890, and was first honor man in the class of 1902 at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. For two years prior to coming to Allentown he managed two drug stores in Philadelphia. He was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church and president of the Lehigh Valley Pharmaceutical Association for the last several years.

Surviving are his widow, Katharine (Tyson) Knabb; two sons, Daniel and George both of Allentown; three grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Deborah Sailor, of Yellow House. A sister, Amelia, preceded him in death. LEON R. HIMMELREICH, 16, fatally injured last night in an automobile accident near Fleetwood.

He lived with his parents, Jacob and Sadie (Troxel) Himmelreich. in RUSCOMBMANOR SHIP between Fleetwood and He was a member of the Lutheran congregation of Spies Church. Surviving besides his parents and grandparents are these brothers and sisters; Milton Himmelreich, of Reading: Helen, wife of William Keller, Fleetwood R. Edna, wife of Harold Schwoyer, of Hancock; Paul E. Himmelreich, at home; Sallie Ann Himmelreich, of Esterly.

Funeral Friday, 1:30, from the Seump Funeral Home, Fleetwood. Further services in Spies' Church nterment in adjoining Cemeetry. ELIZABETII Kl'RTZ, 79, widow of John Kurtz, died at the home of her son. Gus Kurtz, MYERS rowv R. D.

3. She lived for many years on W. Main Myerstown but for the past eight years lived with her son. She was a member of the Myers town Reformed Church. Surviving are two sons, Leroy, of MVertown.

and John Kurtz, of Lebunon; bo four erandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Her is husband preceded her in death 19 years. Funeral services will be nem Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Bahney Funeral Home In Mverstown. Interment will be made the New Union Cemetery. JEROME GOODMAN, 56, a resi dent of Haig KENHORST, died vesterday In the Homeopathic Hospital.

He was a son of the late James and Rose (Seiders) Good man. Mr. Goodman was retired the past three years, and for the 35 years preceding nis retirement worked at the Reading Paper Mills, He was a member of the Lutheran faith and of the Modern Woodmen of America. Surviving are his wife, Martha R. (Kreisher) Goodman; two daugh ters, Mrs.

Carmen Meinholtz, of Kenhorst, and Mrs. Lauretta Gray bill, of Monroe, N. and two grandchildren. Burial will be Laureldale Cem etery. Funeral Director Irvin J.

Cramp has charge of all arrange ments. EDWIN A. BREIN.NGER, 56, died yesterday in the Allentown Hospital. He lived at 421 Walnut Kutztown. He was a son of Su sannah (Kutz) Breininger and the late Joel Breininger.

Mr. Breininger was a member of the F. O. of Eagles, 839, of Kutztown, and the Kutztown Fire Company. Surviving are his mother; his wife, Annie K.

(Miller) Breininger; two sons, Marshall and Carl, and two daughters, Mabel and Anna, all at home, and seven brothers and sisters: Walter and Alvin both of Kutztown; Mrs. Lizzie Berg, of Kutztown, R. Wilson, of itisville: Dr. Charles of Easton, Mrs. Mamie Sittler, of Len harteville, and Howard, of Shilling ton.

Funeral services will be held on Saturday at 2 p. daylight time, in St. Johns Reformed Church. Kutztown, the Rev. E.

K. Angstadt officiating. Burial In Fairview Cemetery, Kutztown, will be In charge of Funeral Director George R. Schaeffer, of Kutztown. MORE ON Merry Go Round (Continued from Page One) priation bill.

The item was ripped out by the House Appropriation Committee but was put back by the Senate Appropriations Committee under the threatening scowls of farm organization. When the issue was taken up by the senate, acting committee chairman Alva Adams, one of the most vocal economy clamorers in congress, tried to sneak it through without a vote. But little Colo radan's scheme was blocked by Kenneth McKellar, scrappy Ten nesee New Dealer, who insisted on a roll call and got his way. Then the fun began. On the Republican side all eyes focused on Bob Taft, v.ho the day before had tossed his hat into the presidential ring, and Arthur Vandenberg, Michigan aspirant, both strong lor economy.

Taft had said nothing about the fund but Vandenberg had talked briefly in a hostile vein. Taft's name came first and without hesitation he voted No. When Vandenberg's name was called, he paused for a moment and then quietly said "Aye." Meanwhile, on the Democratic side hilarious little drama was taking place between Josiah Bailey of North Carolina and Harry Byrd of Virginia, two more economy shouters. When Bailey's name was called he remained silent behind a newspaper, which he had hurriedly started reading a few moments earlier. Byrd had vanished from the chamber when his name was reached.

But a second later he dashed in from a cloakroom, went into a hudcile with Bailey and then bolted back to the cloakroom to i reappear a few minutes for another whispered conference. What was said remains a mvs tery, but after Byrd dashed back into the cloakroom for the third time, Bailey rose and belatedly voted against the appropriation. Byrd remained hidden in his hideout until after the result was announced. Forbid Referees To Aid Fighters LANSING, Aug. 8 Because a new Michigan ring rule forbids a nom moving an inert lighter.

Box ing Commiioner John Hettche has decreed tint a physician be a.s. 'd to each boxing The referee I must call the doctor when a lighter "out." Hettche says it was the recom mendation of Dr. Pete, pro fessor of neo surgery at University of Michigan, and Dr. Albert Craw ford, brain specialist at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, that fallen boxer be left alone until a physician diagnoses the extent of his injury. Wildcat Grid ers Score in Class EVANSTON, Aug.

8 Northwestern University football players compiled their best scholastic record in recent years last term. The 20 athletes who saw the most action made a average. Jack Ryan and Dick Richards obtained straight A's. Incidentally, the first one attached to the Wildcats to get in shape for die coming campaign will be Lynn Waldorf. The coach planned to shed 15 pounds at Louisiana State's coaching school.

MT. PENN OPEN Mt. Penn Intermediates wain games with county teams. Call 6796. EXETERS OPEN Fxeter Juniors are after a game tonight.

Call 4 2835. LINCOLN'S CANCEL Lincoln Park softies cancel the remaining games on their schedule. 1 THE READING TIMES, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1939 Not Much jr. 0W, ism) ml Ommm KU 8rvta, tot MORE ON Pauley Allows (Continued from Page 15) ond and came home when Springer booted Bob Moyer's grounder. Harry Kintzer's youngsters registered twice in the fifth to conclude the scoring.

Green reached first on a boot and scampered to the hot corner on Dick Borrell's poke. Pauley's grounder was muffed by Joe Fromuth and the left fielder hit the plate. Borrell, who went to third on the kick, dented the pan on Seitzinger's loft to right. BA3R PARK HILLSIDES abrhoa ab 0 a Loder 2b 4 110 1 Mover If 3 0 0 0 1 Gren cf 4 1110 Ehritt ss 3 0 1 0 Borrell 3 1110 Levari cf 3 0 10 0 Pauley 4 110 5 Seamen 3 0 0 5 0 Sitzr 3b 2 0 0 0 Schilling 0 0 1 SDri ger ss 3 0 0 1 3 J.Froh lb 10)3 11 KintTL rl 3 0 0 1 0 Ben'ick 2b 3 0 0 1 1 Faxle ef ilOUO liollth 3b 1 0 0 0 1 Metzer lb 2 0 0 11 0 Hoirger rf 1 1 0 1 1 Bivkiis If 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 5 4 21 9 Totals 23 1 2 21 11 Baer Park 021 (.20 0 Hillsides 001 000 01 Errors Springer. Moyer, Joe Frotrr.ith.

Runs batted in Kintzer, Fagle, Pauley, Seitzinger. Stolen bases Eagle. Hollingei. Left on bases Bae Park, 3: Hillsides, 3. Base on balls Oft Schilling, 3: Off Pauley, 4.

Struck out By Scholling, bv Pauley. 6 Balk Shilling. 2. Umpires Grillo and Mancuso. Time 1:35.

Hoosiers Select Stars For Hoop Engagement INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 8 (VP) It may be the baseball season for the rest of the country but for Hoosiers it's still basketball time. The Indianapolis Star completed tonight tabulation of votes by fans i to select an all star high school basketball team to play an exhibi "on amf ju me state cnampion I vC 7 1 Kuum ow, vuio cabi, for the 25 leadin? Payers. No total tia Miiuc ui uic vines iui me pm ers who finished outside the first 25. The game will be part of a basketball clinic sponsored by the Star.

Bucs Cancel Option PITTSBURGH, Aug. 8 The Pittsburgh Pirates announced today the club had canceled its option on liam Harold Terry took over the vou consider the fact that the top Elbert M. Padgett, right hand management of the New York notch softball nitchpr make these pitcher purchased last spring from Gainesville of the Florida State League and placed last spring with the Gadsden, club of the Southeastern League. Padgett has been released outright to Gadsden. pac tpr fin irielinoc U3Sler Un IQeiineS PHILADELPHIA, Aug.

8 Iff, George Caster, Athletics pitcher, who has been laid up at his home with a carbuncle on his law, said lu u.v iur duty, T1e car buncle developed three weeks 111 Chicago. Bees Sign Busher ERIE, Aug. 8 The Boston Bees signed up Murray Daub, husky hurler for the Emblem Oil team of the Glenwood League here and sent him today to Bradford for a week's tryout under Manager Jack O'Connor. Baseball's Big Six G. AR R.

II. Prt. Di.Maggio. Yankees (HI ss: fi tow, Krd Sox ill Aruovirh, Phillies Ml Honiara, Giants HI KM 4 McQuinn, Hrowns lull Mite, Cardinals INt lit Mt IIOMK Rl NS AMERICAN NATIONAL Fojx, Red Sox Ott, Giants 21 Greenbrg. Tigers.

Mlje, Csrds IS Selkirk, Yanks III McCormirk. Redi.17 Dicker. Yanks II Camilll, IJ Gordon, Yanks. ..17 RI'NS BATTED IN AMERICAN NATIONAL Williams. R.

Sox. MrCormirk. Reds S9 Foxx. Fed Snx Rnnnra, As H2 Medwirk. Grernb'rg, Tigers.

81 smilll. Dodgers. .69 LEGION BOSEBALL At Plains, Emaus. 3. of an Ad for 'State Rights' Roman Flag Cops Saratoga Stakes NEW YORK, Aug.

8 Arnold Hanger's Roman Flag, a 3 to 5 choice, today scored a record breaking victory in the 18th Saratoga Sales Stakes of five and a half furlongs, restricted to two year olds auctioned at the local sales a year ago. Roman Flag stepped the distance in 1:05 1 5, clipping one fifth of a second from the best previous time for this event, to beat In Charge by five lengths. Walter Schuttler's Strawberry was third, a head back. The former mark was held by Salacia, the 1923 winner. Roman Flag's time was also the best of the current meeting at the Spa.

The son of Cohort Pennant Girl, purchased for $3,500 has earned $18,170 including the $2,350 he picked up this afternoon. Tough Hombre, the highest priced starter, cost Mrs. Ethel V. Mars $10,500 and to date has earned only $1,500 while winning two of his six races. Arena to Pilot Notre Dame DETROIT, Aug.

8 (VP) From Oakland comes word that Daniel Arena, is coming to Detroit late in August to drive Notre Dame in the Gold Cup on Labor Day. Arena tells friends he has been engaged by Herbert Mendtlson to drive the Detroit boat. In last year's race Arena's Miss Golden Gate was the only craft to stay with Count Theo Rossi of Italy, whose Alagi won the cup. Arena's boat has a new power plant, but the young son of California wine merchant feels It sn't fast enough to beat Alagi. Arena replace Clell Perry, designer, builder, and pilot of Men delson's two Notre Dames, th first of which bagged the Gold Cup and two President's Cup races.

Terry Tries 14 At Hot Corner NEW YORK. 8 Since Wil I Vu "c' individuate have passed in review at third base, counting the newest can didate, Tom Hafey, late of Jersey Of this number, nine held forth fr HnHc rinrinc lo.t CO son and this Mel Ott. George Myatt, Mickey Haalin, Lou Chiozza, Blondy Hyan, Bill Ci.ssell, Alex Kam pouris, Tony Lazzeri, and Hafey. That may well be a record spanning 2 years for on1 position, where Terry used six different men last season and six so far this term, with Ott, Myatt and Ciozza repeaters this year and last. Others whom Terry has had at the hot corner are Travis Jackson, Charley Dressen, Mark Koenig, Eddie Mayo and Johnny Vergez.

Wilson Stays As Illini Chief CHICAGO, Aug. 8 Wendell S. Wilson will continue as athletic director of the University of Illinois, it was decided by the school's board of trustees in session here. Thus is written a nuiet and neace fnl onHino tn a storm that, lias "i0 shaken the Illini athletic Structure since December, when Weenie Wil CUil UHU lllll Ml MU1.4U1,. Wl HIV wuw.

failed in an attempt to remove Bob Zuppke as football coach. P. O. S. of A.

HOSTS P. O. S. of A. softies entertain Silver Chiefs tonight at Thirteenth and Bern, starting 6:15.

Players report at 5:45. SPORTSMEN MEET derated Sportsmen's Club of Berks will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at Hamburg Rod and Gun club. County sportsmen are invited. I 5 MORE ON Chicubs Ruin (Continued From Page 14) went the route for the Phillies, scattering the Dodgers' eight hits. He gave up single runs in the first and second innings.

It was Mul cahy's sixth victory, against 14 losses. The Phillies scored once in the first off Russell (Red) Evans, Brooklyn's mound starter, then tabbed the winning runs on Hughes' single in the sixth. Hugh Casey finished for the Flatbush flock after Evans had been removed for a pinch hitter. BROOKLYN PHILADELPHIA abrhoa abrhoa Hudson ss 4 1 1 1 3 Srhar'n ss 3 0 0 3 7 Lara'to 3b 3 0 2 1 3 Martin rf 4 0 0 0 0 Walker cf 3 0 110 Martv cf 4 10 4 0 Parks rf 4 0 1 2 0 Arno'ch If 4 1 2 1 0 Canullt lb 4 0 0 9 0 Suhr lb 3 1 3 13 0 Phlps 4 1 2 2 0 May 3b 4 0 10 2 Kov If 4 0 16 0 Cos art 2b 3 0 0 2 4 Evans 10 0 0 1 xMoore 1 0 0 0 0 Casey 0 0 0 0 0 Hughes Sb 3 0 1 1 5 Millies 3 0 0 3 1 Muleahy 3 0 0 0 2 Totals 31 3 7 21 17 Totals 31 2 8 21 11 xBntted for Evans in 7th. Brooklyn 000 0002 Philadelphia 100 002 00x 3 Errors None.

Runs batted in Walker. Coscarart, Suhr. H'lches. 2. Two base hits Phelps.

The base hits Hudson. Sacrices Walker. Evans. Double plojs Huehe. Scharein p.nd Ruhr; Mul aliv.

Sfhann and Suhr. Left on baes Brooklyn, Philadelphia, fi. Base on balls Off Evans. 2: off Muleahy. 1.

Struck out By Cvan. 1: hy Muleahy. 3: bv Cne 1. Hits Off Evans. I in II innings: off Casev.

1 in 2. Wild pitches Muleahy 2. Losinpr pitcher Evans. Umpires Balian fanf. Dunn Klem.

Time 1:46. Attendance 8.250. Softie Flingers Have Plenty Edge NEW YORK. Aug. 8 If pitching Is from 60 to 75 percent of baseball, as many contend, then it is close to 95 percent in Softball because in the latter game the chucker has a distinct advantage over the batter.

Not only does the 40 foot pitching distance handicap Softball hitters but pitchers possess more stuff than their hardball brethren. The better Softball slingers make the ball rise, riron. and r.urvp r.n ward OP flwav frnm hatters When various deliveries at a burning and mjxps tnpm change of pace, you can we ap pTeci plight Ghea efV? Perfect 0neS 811(1 hl8h Strikeout totals are common. OAKIES FALL McDevitt Brothers ten' licked Oakies. 10 3.

Hal' Moyer homered for the winners R. II. E. OOP 012 0003 3 2 143 000 02x 10 12 4 Moyer and Keller; We.iser Oakies MrDevitls Batteries: and Werber, CHESTNUTS PREVAIL Tenth and Chestnut volleyballers beat Pearl and Vine, 15 4, 15 9, 15 12. MILLERS ON SPREE Old Mill copped three contests, dropping Cavaliers.

12 2. Bovertown Lesion, 10 6. and Chester County, 4. LEGAL notice sociatlon has been formed in the 01 Reading to be known as the Truckers Association. This association is connected with the chauffeur 429, of the City of Reading.

inm. iri.i auu xir ijiri a iiiun. LiOCHl no, ANNOUNCEMENTS DEATHS (1) BERTOLET In Blandon. on the 5th Samuel R. Bertolet, aged 40 years.

9 months, 11 days. Relatives and friends, also all organizations of which he was a member, are Invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the re idence of his father. In Blandon, on Wednesday at 2 p. D. S.

T. All services at the home. Interment. Blandon Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening.

7 to 9. (Stump) ANNOUNCEMENTS DEATHS (1) BREININGER In Allentown. on the 8th Edwin A. Breininger. aged 58 years, 8 months.

Relative and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Saturday. August 12. at 2 p. D. 8.

In St. John's Reformed Church. Kutztown. Interment, Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call Friday evening at the Schaeffer Funeral Parlors, 346 Main St, Kutztown.

(Schaeffer) DECHANT In this city, on the 6th Rebecca Catherine (nee Hag man), wife of William H. Dechant, of 535 N. 5th aged 80 years, 8 9 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the services, from her late residence. 535 N.

5th on Wednesday at 11 a. m. Interment, private. Friends may call Tuesday evening. (Auman) EVAN'S In Reading, on the 7th Mabel daughter of the late Charles and Isabella (nee Steffy) Evans.

Relatives, friends and members of the Pennsylvania Association for the Blind are Invited to attend the funeral from the Lutz Funeral Home. 2100 Perklomen Saturday at 1.30 p. D. S. T.

Interment In Schaeffetown Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home Friday evening, 7 to 9. (Lutz) HIMMELREICH In this city, on the 8th Leon R. Himmelreich, aged 16 years, 11 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the Stump Funeral Home, Fleetwood, on Friday at 1.30 p.

D. S. T. Further services In Spies' Church. Interment, adjoining cemetery.

Friends may call at the Funeral Home on Thursday, 7 to 9 p. m. (Stump) KAUFFMAN In this city, on the 7th Frank William Kauffman. of 950 N. 5th aged 35 years, 5 months, 20 days.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services from the Theodore C. Auman Funeral Parlors. 247 Penn Friday at 11 a. m. Interment.

Laureldale Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. (Auman) LYONS In this city, on the 7th Harry Lyons, aged 66 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Miller Funeral Home.

48 N. 4th on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. D. S. T.

Interment in Ashley. Pa. Friends may call at the Funeral Home Wednesday evening, 7 to 9. (Miller) RITNER In this city, on the 4th Frank husband of Elizabeth A. (nee Kline) Ritner, 40 Crestmont aged 59 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Hennlnger Funeral Home. 229 N. 5th on Wednesday at 2 p. D. S.

T. Interment. Laureldale Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening at the Funeral Home. (Hennlnger) Rl'FFNER In Shlllington.

on the 5th Francis Runner, aged 74 years. Relatives and friends, also all organizations of which he was e. member, are Invited to attend th funeral, without further notice, from the Kindt Memorial Home, Shlllington, on Wednesday at 10 a. D. S.

T. Further services at Christ (Yocum's) Church. Interment, adjoining cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday eve ning at the Funeral Home. (Kindt) SCHL'CKER In West Lawn, on the 7th Annie G.

(nee Bltner). wife of Mahlon Schucker, of 320 Wood side West Lawn, aged 58 years. 6 months, 2 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the Seidel Funeral Chapel. 117 N.

5th on Thursday at 1.30 p. m. Interment. Epler's Cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday evening.

(Seidel) ZIF.LINSKI In this city, on the 7th Anthony Zlelinski, aged 56 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from late residence, 411 Tulpehocken Friday morning at 8.15. Requiem High Maps In St. Mary's Catholic Church at 9 a. m.

Interment, St. Mary's Cemetery. (Kopickl) FUNERAL DIRECTORS (4) F. F. Seidel, Inc.

"Endeavoring to Serve Humanity Better." 117 N. 5th St. Phone 7486. Reading, Pa LAJTZ FUNERAL HOME 2100 PERKIOMEN AVE. READING, PA.

PHONE 7121 CLAYTON MILLER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 48 N. FOURTH ST. henninger funeral home BURIALS AND CREMATIONS 229 N. 5th St. Dial 3 4500 Grecnawalt Funeral Home 800 N.

5th St. Phone 3 1123 KERN FUNERAL HOME 117 N. 9th St. Phone 3 3979. IRVIN J.

CRAMP Funeral Director. 839 Washington St. U. NUKMAN LAMM Funeral Director. Wernersvllle, Pa.

FLORISTS (5) FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Mae's Flower Shop. 919 Walnut St. Dial 3 7771. LOST AND FOUND $20 RILL Lost on N. 3d St.

between Penn and Washington or at Kersh ner's ce Cream Parlor. Rew. 3 2298. BLACK KEY CASE Inscribed W. 1 Kauffman," Saturday night on North or South 6th St.

Reward. 212 N. 6th. LADIES' WHITE GOI.O Gruen wrist watch and strap. Reward.

Finder please call 2 3287. LOST Hamilton pocket watch, bet. 5th 6th. on S. side of Penn Saturday noon.

Reward. Dial 4 5452. CARD OF THANKS (3) NEWHART Carrie M. Newhait and family, of 558 S. lilth wishes to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for the expressions of sympathy received, and many kindnesses shown during their recent bereavement: also for the use of automobiles at the funeral and for the many beautiful floral tributes received.

SPECIAL NOTICES OA) FEET HURT? Why suffer? Visit i graduate registered foot specialist. Dr. Harris Eskin. Corns, callouses, painlessly treated. $1 both feet.

Penn Chiropodists, 613 Penn. 3 2570. IF ANNOUNCEMENTS SPECUL NOTICES (7A) FEET HURT? Dial 3 0117 for app't. with Rev. R.

O. Greengrass, Ph. Pedopractic Foot Correction Specialist. 757 N. 12th.

You'll be glad. DR. FRANK HEFFRON Chiropodist, of 19 N. 6th who has been away, on account of illness, has resumed practice. Dial 4 5779.

PERSONALS (8) MADAME WANEDA Indian Life Readings Different from All Others. A truthful, reliable reader. All readings private. Three questions answered free with each reading. Tell whom and who you will marry and Initials of friends and enemies.

Will tell you anything you want to Know without asking any questions. Gives reliable and strictly confidential information on every subject of life such as love, marriage, speculation and business transactions, what vocation In life you are best adapted for and what to do to better your present conditions. In fact, no matter what your difficulties may be this lady can help you. The skeptical are especially Invited. She has helped thousands why not you.

Readings dally and Sunday. Satisfaction guaranteed Hours 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.

Located on Route 222. 1 mile north of Temple at Ahren'a Service Station. CAN ACCOMMODATE 3 people going to San Francisco. Leaving Sunday, Aug. 12.

Write Times. Box 291. DIVINE HEALING By the prayer of faith. Dial 2 4216. Herma Rentschler, 522 Elm Reading.

Pa. PRIVATE READINGS Daily except Thursday afternoons. 108 S. 4th formerly 1223 Green. 10 a.

m. to 9 p. m. READINGS By an expert. Lucky Irish leaves for sale.

Problem solved by one who knows. 632 N. 2d St. 2 6089. MRS.

ROSALIA Crystal It psychic reading. hrs. 9 to 9. Rear 428 Franklin. Phone 2 6305 BUSINESS SERVICES BUS.

SERVICES OFFERED (10) CESSPOOL Toilet cleaning and pumping. Ten 30 gal. bbls. Very cheap. Hunslcker, 1722 Centre Ave.

3 8994 FUMIGATING EXTERMINATING J. C. Ehrllch. Mfgh. of 303 products for Insects and rodents.

641 Franklin St, Reading. Pa. Phone 3 3848. ROOFS PAINTED Buildings stuccoed, and carpentering. Prices reasonable.

Phone 7097. CLEANG, DYFG, REN'VAT'G (13) RUG CLEANING By experts. Make your rugs like new. Repairing, fringing, etc. Furniture cleaned.

READING RUQ 1940 Perk. Ave. Dial 2 7453. Kl'GS Cleaned, repaired. Upholstered furniture cleaned.

mothproofed Vacuum Carpet Cleaning Works, 419 Woodward St. Dial 3 1713. PRINTING ENGRAVING (18) Dial 3 6221. Give Us a Call. ECONOMY PRINT SHOP 26 N.

5th St. Reading. Pa. HUM WAY PR1NTERY Printing, Publishing, Advertising 632 Washington 1st Floor. 2 1701 LET US HELP YOU Make jour business better with Good Printing.

F. A. WOERNER. 30 N. 6th St.

W. L. FEGLEY, PRINTER Business stationery, forms, cards, wedding Invitations, announcements, etc 2513 Grant Mt. Penn. Dial 3 0377 REPAIRING (20) ARC Apex, Aerobell, Easy, Maytag.

Thor. any make washers and cleaners repaired. Work guaranteed 1 vear C. F. Gieringer, 306 N.

11th St. Dial 3 0308. FURNITURE REPAIRED RF.EIMSIIED And picture framing. Prices reason able. 51 Madison Ave.

Dial 2 0933. LAWN MOWERS Sharpened by machine. SI. All work guaranteed. We call for and deliver.

Dial 2 3714. SPECIAL PRICES For Aug. on roofing. spouting, roof painting, sheet metal work. Est.

gladly given. Dial 4 1003. ALL AND WINDOW Washing and floor scrubbing. International Win i dow Clg. 142 N.

8th St. 3 6903 EMPLOYMENT MALE HELP WANTED (22) BLAKE 1IOBBS Agency. Recent H. S. grad.

to assist civil engineer. Apply after 8 a. m. today, 632 Washington St. 4 4959.

DRUG CLERK age 28; cook, age 25; sheet metal man. Shlck Employment Agency. 520 Washington St. EXPERIENCED Clothing salesman with following. Salary and commission.

Write Times, Box 248. GARDENER 2 days a week, on estate near Landis' Store. Willing and soher. Onlv first class worker wanted. Write B.

H. at R. D. I. Alburtls, Pa.

IF THE POSITION You seek Is not offered here try a "Situation Wanted" ad 3 lines cost only $1. 8 days; 60c 4 days. Others have quickly found employment this way. MAN WANTED For farm work, viclnltv of Gibralter. Write Times, Box 2S0.

YOUNG MEN (3) Steady workers only, Sal. starting. No exp. Room 3. 440A Court before 8.15, after 4.45.

FEMALE HELP WANTED (23) CHRISTMAS CARD MASTERPIECE! 100' profit showing friends sensational $1 assortment. Newest foils, mother pearl. 56 personals. Experience unnecessary. Request samples.

Bluebird, 53 Fitchburg, Mass. COOK Wanted for private Amily. Must live out of town. Write Times, Box 2S1. GIRL For light housework.

Walnut 1st floor. Apply 403 GIRL WANTED For general housework. About 17 years of age. Sleep in. Phone 4 4101.

GIRLS (3) Over 18 years. Pleasant, steady work. Sal. starting. No exp.

Rm. 3, 440A Court, before 8.15, after 4.45. HOUSEKEEPER Middle aged preferred. Care for 2 children. In country.

One who appreciates good home. Times, Box 28. THE POSITION You seek la not offered here try a "Situation Wanted" ad 3 lines cost only $1, 8 days, or 60c lor 4 days Others have quickly found employment this way. WOMAN To do general housework and cooking. Good home, satisfactory wages paid.

Write Times, Box 277. YOUNG WOMAN For general housework only. Sleep In. Must have refs. Call bet.

10 2 o'clock, 428 N. 9th. GENERAL HELP WANTED (24) SALESMAN OR Saleswoman to sell highest grade electric household and persons! equipment. Write Times Box 255. I Beatring A John H.

Perry Newspaper Published Continuously 1SS8 Readme Times Publisbinn Owner Jonn H. Perry President Eagle Freshwater Publisher Aoe Hurwit Editor Published everv morning exrept Sunday at Sixth and Walnut Sts Reading. Pa. Entered as Second Clasa Matter at the Reading Post Office. Member of the Associated Press.

Tha Associated Prens Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication nf all news dispatches credited lo It or not credited in the paper and also the local news published herein. National Advertising Representative. John Perr Associates. 225 West 39tb St. New york.

y. Subscription rates: By earner: 1 week, 12c: 3 months. II 50; 6 months t3 00; 1 year $8 00 By mail (1st and 2nd post office mail zonesi. 1 vear, S6.00. pavabia in advance.

By mall (outside 1st and 2nd post office mail zones I. 1 vear. $8 00. payable In advance The Reading Times 6th Walnut Dial 6101 Transient Want Ad Rates (Minimum Charge, 3 Lines) 1 Day 3 Days 4 Days 8 Days 8 Days per line per line per line per line per line 20 Discount for Cash or paid within 7 days. EXAMPLE By paying cash In advance or within 7 Hays after ad expires 13 lines) cost only 1 Day .45 Days 1.06 8 Days 1.74 5 words count 1 line.

Cash In dvance Rate for "Situation Wanted Ads" 3 Lines EiRht Days $1 60 3 Lines Four Days CONTRACT RATES Furnished I'pon Request ''Your Morning Newspaper" FIRST IN THE DAY FIRST WITH RESULTS! ADS RECEIVED DAILY 8:30 A. M. TO 10 P. M. EMPLOYMENT GENERAL HELP WANTED (24) WANTED 2 men and women who like children.

Work In contest. Must have pleasing personality. Applv "A N. 6th 2d floor, after 10 a. m.

POSITIONS WANTED MALE (25) BAKER Desires position. Experienced baking pretzels, bread, buns and cakes. Write Times, Box 279. LANDSCAPE ENGINEERING Nursery man and gardening. 15 years' exp.

Arthur Tillman, Central Y. M. C. A. MAN WITH CAR Desires position salesman with local concern.

Write Times. Box 283 TRUCK DRIVER Desires employment. 15 years' experience. Write Times, Box 278. TRUCK DRIVER 15 years' experience, desires emplovment.

Married. Write Times, Box 285. Special rash in advance rate for situa tion ads 3 lines cost only $1, eight days; 60c, four days POSITIONS WANTED FEMALE (2 HARD WORKING Woman, age 55. would like a Job as housekeeper in motherless family or farm. Sleep In.

Phone 9 1563. HOUSEKEEPER Exp. woman, reliable, desires position with small famllv or widower. Write Times, Box 267, Special cash in advance rate for situation ads 3 lines cost only SI, eight days; 60c, four days. SLIP COVERS By experienced ladv.

Also cut and fit covers. All work guar. Lowest pricps. Dial 3 6373. YOUNG GIRL Desires light housework.

Sleep In. Apply 1243 Buttonwood St. YOUNG GIRL Desires housework by day. Apply Miss Keller, 34 S. 11th St.

INSTRUCTION (27) $105 to $175 month. Men women. Try next Reading examinations. Get ready immediately at home. Common education usually sufficient.

Experience usually unnecessary. Full particulars, sample coaching and list; of positions FREE. Apply today. wnie limes, box 221. $25 A WK.

Can earn while learning radio; spare time. Local shop, not a cor. school. Latest equip. Times, 253 FINANCIAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (28) HERE'S REAL CHANCE Money maker for sale.

Hotel, liquor license and restaurant. Ice cream profit weekiy. Bet stand in largest Berks borough on Harrisburg Pike. Good reason for selling. Times, 2.

CONFECTIONERY STORES For sale, with soda fountains. Good residential locations. Experience unnecessary. We Instruct you. Investment $200 and up depending on store.

Write Times, Box 271. FOR SALE Or lent, large Keystone Store. 20 years established business. Write Times, Box 250. FULLY EQUIPPED Restaurant for sale; worth $500.

will sell for $350, Apply 52 S. 7th St. EQUIPPED Small, clean restaurant for sale. Living quarters for rent. Apply 14 S.

Reading Boyertown, Pa, RESTAURANT FOR RENT Fully equipped. $6 per week. Apply 943 Walnut St. BUS. OPPOR.

WANTED (28 A) WILL BUY TRUCK If I can contract for you hauling work. Write Times, Box 284. MONEY TO LOAN (30) AUTO LOANS Immed. cash. No Investigation.

Monthly car paymts. reduced. Universal Auto Loan Co. 24 N. 5th.

MORTGAGE MONEY We can tak care of your mnrtcage needs, large or small amounts. H. J. Stupp. 38 N.

6th St. 6501 or 8 1210. IMMEDIATE CASH To Auto Owners and Hnusekeepers Henry Dlsser, 547 Penn St. Dial 2 7838..