Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 25

I READING HARRY J. KRE1DER, of 1131 Elm died yesterday at St, Joseph's hospital, aged 61 years, He was an automobile mechanic, and was a member of the Reading Hose Fire company and the Northeast Republican league. Beisdes his wife. SalUa E. Kreider, he is survived by four Carroll Herbert Harold E.

and Elvin H. Kreider; two daughters, Ada wife of Harry Donovan. Har ribuiK, and Helen wile of diaries Nye. There aw six grandchildren. Frank S.

Kreider, Shillington, and Robert D. Kreider, tU. city am thers and Anna wile, of Ben Shollenberger, and Mrs. Emma Woods are sisters. Undertaker Seidel has charKe of the funeral arrange enta.

KATE MITTOWER, 80, widow Of Andrew Mlttower, died at the home of her son, Albert A. Mittower, 622 S. Seventeenth last night. Besides the son, she is survived by eight grandchildren and one great grandchild. Undertaker Lute removed the body to his funeral home.

HENRY PILS died at his home, 24 Neversink street. Funeral Director F. F. Seidel took charge of the body, BERKS AND VICINITY PETER McGOWAN, S. a Jesuit priest stationed at Georgetown university, WASHINGTON, D.

died Wednesday In St. Joseph's hospital. He was aged 27 He was admitted to the hospital on April 19, last. SARAH (Borneman) WILE, widow og Joseph B. Wile, died at her home in NEW HANOVER.

She was aged 78 years. She was a daughter of the late Isaac H. and Esther M. (Staffer) Borneman. There survive three children, Hattie at home; Ella, wife of William H.

Rose, Boyertown; and Sallie, wife of Edwin D. Moyer, Pottstown; two foster children, Max I. Wood, at home, and Mrs. Laura Kehl. Pennsburg; also one brother, Dr.

John B. Borneman. MRS. IDA MENTZER died at her home at KENHORST, aged 62 years. She was a daughter of William and Sophia (Burkhart) Sweitwr.

There survive two children, Ella wife of Curtis Reichert, West Reading; William Robeson la; also 10 grandchildren, four sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Catherine Yoh, Reading; Hannah wife of Lemon Ochs, and Lizzie, wife of Abraham Moyer, both of West Reading; Tillie, wife of Wil lia Hill, and William, both of Fritztown; Pierce, Shillington. SARAH W. (Pennvpacker) REITER, wife of George W. L.

Reiter, died died at BOYERTOWN. Deceased was a daughter of the late Eli and Sarah (Weand) Penny packer. There survive her husband and these children: Charles, Allen town; Mary, wife of Henry Bechtel New Berlinville; Eli and Susan, at home; Elizabeth, wife of Warren Beidler, Bally; Agnes, wife of Nelson Yoder, Boyertown, R. D. No.

3 George, Gilbertsville, R. D. also one sister and two brothers, Mrs James Bechtel. Gabelsville; Henry Pennypacker. Bechtelsville, R.

and John Pennypacker, Boyertown, D. FRANKLIN DEGLER died at his home, WOMELSDORF, aged 70 years He was a native of North Heidelberg township, a son of the late Daniel and Celicia Shade) Degler. He was a member of Christ (Little Tulue hockeni Lutheran congregation. His wife. Amelia (Oxenreider) Deglr died eight years ago.

There survive these children: William Sinking Spring: Harrv nantimr' a near Sinking Spring; Lloyd Read niK. r.na wne oi Earl Bechtel, and Marv ifo nt Tta rf utu Of Sinltlno Snrlntr. XT.ti. Lester Wagner, Womelsdorf; Jennie wue oi uscar Troutman, near Richland, and Harvey Robesonia; Pl.0 two hrnthflra Wilcnn ki. place, and Lewis, Robesonia.

GEORGE WEAVER ..4 of near BERNVILLE, died iii the ncauinir nosptati. irom injuries suffered when run twr hv a Weaver was plowing with a tractor on ins aometning went wrong with the meolianism and he was un oerneatn tne tractor, repairing it, when the hsaw mrhiiu Lbacked up and a wheel ran over him. survivea oy nis widow and a daughter. RICHARD O. r.onn nnsiTi injured in a motorcvele accident died' Wedrw.v)av In Mi haspital, aged 19 years.

The accident iiaupenea at tne intersection of the Denver road and Route 222. Besides his parents. Samuel and Aiif (Pinh. thorn) Good, there surviv these orornors and sister: Earl. West fading; Carl and Preston.

Kphrata: Samuel. Lanra.stipr: Mamie if nt Francis Matt. Lancaster, and Marcella, wife of Paul Witmer. Reams town. LANCASTER LIVE STOCK LANCASTF1J1 Mow 4lT iDonn.

sylvania Bureau of Markets) Cattle 100; calves 100; hogs nominal. Beef steers opening slow; steady to weak; lew In between grades 5.50a.00; fOme weiehtv hlrl hlhr Sh and other classes unchanged. Stook rs slow, about steady. Calves steady; ti'P vcaiers i.w. riom African tribes to the Arolic Eskunua hlnir marla lu tl, Pgik.

viae xycbi olic Anthropological conference uiivtiKu me aiu oi its missionaries. LEGAL NOTICES SEALED PROPOSALS Anrll in tail WALPm Binsi wnj. Rnorivnn bt the Board nt School Directors of the f4chnr.1 District, of the city of Reading, unni nifsnay erening. Msv in, 1J. eight o'eloek, rtayllrht Savlnf Time, for furnishing the school dlstrlrl with General School Sunrtllen of varlmia kinds reaulred for the scnool year 132 133.

Detailed apecincationa osn be secured st tha offlee of the 8erretsry Purchsslii( Agent. School Administration Building, 6th and vHsmnvion Bia. Tilt riaht ta resarvad ta relect anv or all bids, or to award the various contiacu in Midi a manner a may auiwar to be to the uest interest uf Hit acliotl district O.KJAH HaiiM. Baeretarv PnrcliaMnv Amt POUBHOY'fl, INC NOTIOK OP SPHXJ1AL OP ttTOCKHOi.DaiH,S A special uiialliia of aickholdtrs oi Pomeruv'a. will be held at the prln clpul office of tald Company.

Houllieant Corner Sixth and Penn Streets, Reading, Pa on Mav 28, 1911. at 11 0 clock A. for the purpose of approving or disapprov ing a proposed decrease or Capital stock oi said Company from 67.0Oo.0OO to t.l.2)2,300. FRED A. GEM El, Secretary.

ADMINISTRM'ORa NOTICE IN EST A IK ff Allen Degler, lale of Muhlenberg Berks reunty. Pa deceased. Le'teea admlnlatrattnn on the ahnve enate hiving hn granted to the under, s'tnad. Ill perioni lndhtl to the astate ir rniisd tn make pvmtn. ind '(ins hiving claims to prsient ths same, rlthoul dtliy, to OLAPWOB DUO LEU.

118 JlDtrion Street. dt Pirk. Reading P4 Admmlitrator. Oeo Mandffbich, Attorney, SSI.Im WEEV. Beading 30k A.

M. OA Morning Cheer. Morning Devotions. 1:30 Friendly Period. Batty Crocker.

9:05 Sambo and Ed. 9:15 Musical Merrymen. 9:45 Polly Pomeroy. 10:00 The Twins. 10:14 Peg and Billy.

10:30 Bob Magee, tiiginf Jester. Chester Wlttelt, concert pianist. Cojkm School. 1 1 15 Busily, Benny and Btau. 11:30 Morutug Mui.icI.

11:4 IXgau liaruaulea. P.M. 13:14 Cecil and 'Sally. 12: SO Dad Hankins. 12:43 June Sterling.

1:00 Fidler Sliteri. 1:15 Sophie May, soprano. Byron Nuneuacliar, plauit. 1:45 Tlie Oosslperi. 2:00 Broadway and Tht Big Town.

1:15 Musical Novelties. 1:00 Winifred Gumoert, aoprano. 3:15 Cello recital. 1:30 Freshman Qebate Team of Muhlenberg College. 4:00 Popular Melodies.

4:30 Ruth Werner, marimba. 4:45 Bim and Bob. 5:00 Theatre of the Air. 5:15 Anoleey Hill Jug Band. 5:45 Helen Fisher, soprano.

8:00 Anson Week and Hli Hotel Mara Hopkins Orch. :15 Community Chest. 4:45 Anthracite Review. 7:00 Baseball scores and summary of proKiains. 7:30 Silitkrct Novelties.

7:41 Harry Cantor, uiaue aud aungs. 1 Giftx fi TIMES PHONE 6101 THE READING TIMES, READING, FRIDAY 'MORNING, AY 6 A 932 TIMES PHONE 6101 Twenty Five Tt3B 1 DEATHS TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FINANCIAL AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE Phone Your Ad To the Timet SUBURBAN HOUSES FOR SALE UvnillCCIWft Cor. lots, Beading i II uiiilywiiiM BJvd and Are.r 100x150; a Very daslrable location. Reas. A.

W. Masser, 910 Penn 80 FARMS FOR SALE 18 AORES 3 ml. out. Dandy house, bungalow, fruit, shrubbery, stream. Hoffert, 329Wvo.

Shllllngton. 78 ACRES Oh my, what a bargain! $1,400. Stone house, no barn, 27 miles out, best soli, act quick. Rothenberger, 114? N. 9th St.

2 ACRES miles out, 6 room house, barn, stream, fruit, $2,250. Terms. 16 ACRES Brick house, barn, 2 poultry 4 houses, spring, fruit. Klectrlc. Only $1,650.

80 ACRES Good buildings, stream Near good highway. Only $4,500. Terms, see us lor farms and summer house. H. F.

DIEROLF 122 NORTH TENTH ST. 83 BUSINESS PROPERTY GAS STATION baseball field and refreshment stand; along main cement road. Price reasonable, easy to finance. S. N.

Moyer, 541 Court St. Dial 3 4353. 83 OUT OF TOWN PROPERTY I RESORT PROPERTY FOR SALE Cedar View Park can now be purchased for less than half of the original cost. Only last year It was offered at public sale and bid up to $70,000.00. We will sell this entire enterprise, consisting of a new hotel, dance hall, fine bungalow, concession stands, baseball park with grandstand, swimming pool, including the 22 acres for only $35,000.00.

This is without question one of the best investments on todav's market. BUY THIS AND RETIRE. We will divide and sell a portion If you so prefer. Ideal place for summer resort, picnics, fishing, etc. Dial 4 8329 for further details.

HAMPDEN HEIGHTS REAL ESTATE 1060 Perry. Hotel, Mt. Gretna, Pa. SIXTY. ROOMS, COMPLETELY FURNISHED, INCLUDING CUT LERY, BEDDING AND LINENS.

Also Laurel Park, Mt. Gretna, Pa. JACK RABBIT, MODERN SWIMMING POOL, CARROUSEL, ETC. Here are two unusual opportunities. Reasonable prices.

Liberal terms. R.V.S chanbacher REAL ESTATE SERVICE." i REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS. 43 NORTH EIGHTH ST. PHONE LEBANON 13.98. 84 SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE SUMMER BUNGALOWS one at $1,600.

Swimming and fishing. Onlv of money required. 20 mtn. run from cltv. S.

H. Neatock. Shllllngton. Jt REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGF RFA FQTATF exchange your farms houses and lots. Address 71.

Times Office. ROOMHOUSE rfTrm1 a small down payment. Box S6, Times Office. 87 REAL ESTATE WANTED I QTC Wanted In good iv.tlrn. Ad UU I irjt.

RS, Times Offlrp. FINANCIAL 88 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BARBER SH0P ym this ek, trade and fully equipped; than cry. Alx Msnn. S2 Penn. PI MOKTOAOFS AND TITLES MnRTfiAGFS Wanted desirable 1st MUKIUAlati) up t) Write Times.

Box 87. Qflft $2,000. tJ.OOO wanted on 1st mortgage on good property, at 6 W. W. Fetter Son.

541 Court St. 1ST AND 2ND MORTGAGES Straight or Installments. 6 Interest Reliable Mortgage Loan 148 N. tb St. Phons 4 5084.

Open Mon. apd Krl 7 to 9 o'clock 92 MONEY TO LOAN UnWCY To loan ou Jewelry, guns, in wiii. i ftJ on unredeemed pledgM. Also buy guns. Watch and lewelrr repairing levity 312 Pnn St.

93 LOANS UP TO 1300 LOANS UP TO $300. PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY, MT PENN ST PHONE 2 2631. FAY LfcSS For loan? up to spd get FASTER SERVICE. Public Finance Gerv lc 614 Pnn St. nial 2 1200 LOANS 10' lo nft0, LU Finance Corporation.

2 offices. Third Floor. Colonial Trust. N. W.

Cor. and Prnn. Dial 7307, 528 Tcnn Ht, Dial 4 5 164. luiuuurn, tuauu kwnno pc Credit Serv of Reading, t'ourt. 3 4HIH '1M0 LOWER RATE IN READING Quick Loans, 1300 or DOMESTIC FINANCE CORPORATION.

7.18 Penn 2nd Fl front. Dial 2 6151 $10 to Washington Reading, Pa. LOANS $1000 to lino.OO. Furniture, no', anlna Prion 4 S210. Conservative Credit Sys'em.

710 Fenn Second Floor, over Hammers Drug Store. SEE US FOR A LOAN TRUSTEES SYSTEM SERVICE Tnijco Company of RMdir.g. Ill Washington St, aeadifig 3 7261. SALE Phono Your Ad To the Times 93 LOANS UP TO 1300 QUICK LOANS On Automobiles, Collateral or Other Securities. 20 Months to Pay.

10 Mlnute Service on Auto Loans. STANDARD CREDIT 924 Penn St. Dial 4 2254. AUTOMOTIVE Phone Your Art To the Times 95 AUTOMOBILE AGENCIES KRICK, R. Ws buy, sell and exchange high trade used cars.

Dial 2 2101. R. L. Krlck. 44 Pearl Shllllngton.

formerly the Shllllngton Hosiery Kill Bide. 96 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK 1928 Master SIX Coupe, 1928 Jordan Coach, 1929 Hudson Touring, custom built, a beautiful car. R. B. Fritz, 238 N.

9th St. Open eves. 2 8233. PWFVRni CT I930 Roadster, rumble ontvnuLLi 8Pat 14 000 ml Pftlnt like new. Mechanically perfect.

Apply Reading Oldsmobile Centre Ave. and Pike St; Dial 5209. GOOD USED CARS A. W. GOLDEN 117 8.

fitb St. BEFORE YOU BUY A USED CAR OR A LOW PRICE NEW CAR LET US DEMONSTRATE THESE CARS TO YOU: 1931 PONTIAC Sedan. 1931 PONTIAC Sport Coupe. 1929 BUICK Sedan. 75 Model CHRYSLER Roadster.

Every Car State Inspected. Your Present Car In Trade. A. W. GOLDEN, Inc.

Distributor of Pontlac 6 and 8. 115 117 SOUTH 5TH ST. LINDBERGH VIADUCT, MT. PENN. LANCASTER AVENUE AND CARROLL STREETS.

SIXTH1 AND PENN AVENUES. WEST READING. Your Shopping For We offer you mors for your used car 1929 Ford Tudor 1929 Chevrolet Coach $200.00 1929 Chevrolet Spt. Coupe 1928 Bulck Sport Roadster 1930 Ford Sport Roadster Phone Your Ad To the Ti car Inspected and ready to go. You owe It to yourself to look these over and compare.

Hain Spatz Motor Inc. Used Car Lot One Block Beyond Lindbergh Viaduct. Open Day and Night. Phone 7703 or visit our showrooms at 5TH AND CENTRE AVE. Dial 6198.

LOOK CHRYSLER "70" COUPE Paint and upholstery fair; good rubber. Many unused miles still In this car. 1931 ESSEX COACH This car runs and looks like new. Very low mileage. Here Is a big saving to someone.

1930 FORD TUDOR In excellent cond. Upholstering Is spotles: oriel nal tires and paint almost like new. Pe this value today. OTHERS A3 LOW AS $55.00. A.

N. 131 133 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PORD 1929 roadster, 1929 Ford coupe, 1929 Chev. coach, 1928 Chrysler coach. 1929 Oakland sedan. R.

B. Fritz, 236 N. 9th St. Open eves. 2 8233.

Cn Dfi l3l sport coups, like new. runu Driven ieM trAn 2,000 miles. New car guarantee. Windsor Motor 40 N. 4 Mi St, Dial 3 4131 PlERCE ARROW onstratlon.

J. D. Corblt, Centre Ave. and Pike St. Dial 7441.

IIQCn PARC Bxo 1926 sedan, new UOCU liHno ruber, $65; 1926 Chrysler 70 2 door sedan, 150, good condition; 1929 Chevrolet truck. Apply 238 Pearl St. WHY NOT BUY one of these high grade used cars at ft saving of hundreds of dollars of cost price? Easy Long Terms. Local Finance. 1930 Packard Eight Club Sedan.

1929 Graham Paige Sedan. 1929 Packard Club Sedan. 1929 Chryaler Imperial 80 Sedan. 1928 Packard Six Sedan. 1929 Chrysler Imperial 80 Sedan.

1930 Chrysler 77 Sedan, with radio. 1927 Pierce Arrow Coach. Many other makes and models, $75 on up. Open evenings till Sundays till noon. Dial 7404.

HETTINGER BROS. 249 PENN 8T. 3RD AND COURT STS. 1931 OAKLAND Sedan. 1930 DE SOTO Sedan.

1931 FORD Coach. 1930 OAKLAND Sedan. 100 Other Cars to Select From. Low Down Payments. a Used Car Is Over dollars than you can get anywhere.

1931 Chevrolet Special Sedan 1931 Chevrolet Cabriolet 1931 Chevrolet Sport Coupe 1930 Chevrolet Sedan $350.00 1930 Chevrolet Coach $275.00 1930 Ford Sport Coupe $275.00 AT THIS 1929 PONTIAO CABRIOLET With rumble seat; convertible top; paint and tires good. Motor Just overhauled. A real sporty car for spring and summer. WHIPPET "4" 4 DOOR SEDAN This car Is in excellent very economical. 4 wheel brakes; paint, rubber, top, upholstering almost like new.

102K DODGE SEDAN Motor rebuilt and body reflnlshed. Tires fair. SEEING 18 BELIEVING. KLINE N. 5th St.

the dealer who barks the sale. 1931 Ford Sport Roadster. 1931 Ford Sedan. 1931 Chrysler Sedan. 1930 De Soto Coupe.

1929 Dodge Sedan. 1928 E. sex Sedan. 1929 Franklin Sedan. 1929 Hudson Sedan.

1928 Chrysler Coach. USED CAR LOT 1929 Plymouth Sdan. 1929 Ford Redan. 1929 Ford Roadster. 1928 Oakland Coach.

1928 Victory Sedan. 1928 Dodge Standard '8' Sedan. 1928 Willys Knight Sedan. 1928 Peerless '8' Sdan. 1928 Pontlac Sedan.

1928 Essex Sedan. 1929 Dodge Brougham. 1929 Whippet Cabriolet. 1927 Dodge Sedan. 1927 Oakland Sedan, 1927 Essex Coupe.

Essex Sedan $167 Jewett Sedan $95 Ford Sedan $50 Hudson Sedan, 7 Pass. Esex Roadster $195 Esiex Coach $195 Used Automobiles Guaranteed By the Buick Dealer Used car value depends upon Bulck 1931 Coupe. Bulck 1931 Sedan. Bulck 1930 Roadster. Bulck 1930 Sedan.

Bulck 1929 Brougham. Bulck 1958 Sedan (Master). Bulck 1927 Brougham. Dodge 1932 8 Cyl. Coupe.

The Reading Automobile Co. Est. 1809 128 N. STH STREET, HEADING, PA. Dial 2 7917 Private Financing Opfn Evenings THE ORIGINAL 1932 Dodge Sedan.

1930 Oakland 'IT Coach. 1930 Dodge '8' Sedan. 1930 Plymouth Redan. 193t Auburn '8' Sedan. 1931 Gardner '8' Sedan.

1930 Dodse Sedan. 1930 DodRe '8' Coupe. 1929 Chevrolet Coach. 1929 Pontlac Sdan. 1929 Oakland Sedan.

1929 Hupmobile Roadster. 1930 DeSoto '8' Sedan. 1929 DeSoto Sedan. 1930 DeSoto '8' Sport Coup. "ON THE LOT" The Fisher Motor Company PENN AVE.

AND TULPEH0CKEN WEST READING PIAL 3 838. BARGAIN DAY Tomorrow is Bargain Day. Promptly at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning we will place on sale the finest selection of Used Car Bargains we have ever offered. To give you an idea of the fine selection of unusual bargains, we are listing below only a few of our specials. Franklin Sedan 65 Reo Sedan $125 Willys Knight Sedan Willys Knight Sedan Jewett Touring 55 Rickenbarker Sedan 65 Harley Daviclson Motorcycle, 1929 Model 74.

BELMONT MOTOR CO. 1046 NORTH 8TH ST. Phone Your Ad To the Times 96 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE nil1 111 PI 1930 Custom "8" Sedan. unrvuniiu Very low mnMg; looks same as new ear: oerfect in every aetau Will sell at a sacrifice. West Side Motors, 5th and Penn west Reading, mat 4 3882 1929 DODGE SEDAN9.

new Qraeff's Oarage. Bernvllle. Pa. Reconditioned USEDCARS ARK BETTER VALUE AND PROTECTION. 1930 FORD Fordor Sedan.

1929 FORD Tudor. 1927 FORD Roadster. 1928 OAKLAND Roadster. 1928 NASH Sedan. 1927 OAKLAND Coupe.

CHARLES H. HAAG AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER, 8HOEMAKERSVILLE. PA. Easy Terms. Open Sundays PONTIAC Coach HUDSON Brougham 90 7 Pass.

BUICK Sedan FORD Coach $165 UNITED AUTO SALES AND SERVICE CO. 1041 WASHINGTON 8T. Tradea and Terms Arranged. Dial 6823 HUPMOBILE AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE CO. 97 TRUCKS AND TRACTORS INTERNATIONAL1011 umBp Frits.

23 N. 9th St. Open eves. 2 8233 Outstanding BARGAINS IN GOOD USED TRUCKS PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 1931 Model A 4 International. 185 R.

Cab. 14 ft. stake body $2,500.00 1927 I.phlcrh. stake bodv. good rubber 00 loss Hm with covered exDress body.

Good rubber 400.00 o. M. C. with 7 ft. panel body.

Wonderful buy 200.00 1030 nodse. with van bodv. Won derful condition I $00.00 1030 Mndpl AA Ford. With cab. Good condition S75O0 1930 Model AA Ford, with cab.

Good condition $75.00 1029 Chevrolet Chassis. Excellent condition 300.00 1027 Reo. with ft. nanel bodv. Good buy 275.00 1931 Model AA Ford, with De Luxe oanel body.

Good ehape 25000 AC Mack, with 5 vard dump body. Good rubber pneu. AB Mack, with 5 vard dump body. Good rubber pneu. 925.00 1929 International, Model SL 34, with Dlatform body.

Excel lent condition 500.00 1938 Commerce, with enc. cab and high open panel side body, dual tires, pneu. Very 300.00 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. OF AMERICA 107 9 Fenn Reading, Pa. 98 MOTORCYVLES BICVCLES INDIAN SCOUT A machine you will be proud to own.

R. B. Frit. 238 N. 9th St.

Open eve. 2 B233. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES ANY PART For 1927 Chevrolet. Dial 4 4004. 102 AUTOMOBILES WANTED IICFn Al ITflQ Lavte models bought U3CU MU I nd Ammon A.

Heckman. 307 N. 9th St. LEGAL NOTICES AN ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE NO 320 AUTHORIZING THK GRADING. PAVINH OR MAOADAMratNO AND OTMTWWtSK IMPROVING Or A STRWET OR LANE KNOWN AS PALMKR LANK, AS SHOWN ON THE TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEY OF THE BOROUGH OF WYOMISSrNO.

A FIFTF1FN MS i FEET WIDE BTREET OR LANE LYING BETWEEN PENN AND DELAWARE AVENUES. BEOINNINO AT THE EASTERN CURB LINE OF CLAYTON AVENUE. THENOE EASTWARD TO THE WESTERN BIDE OF THE 10 FOOT WIDE ALLEY, LYING WEST OP AND PARALLEL TO EVANS AVENUE FOR A DISTANCE OF APPROXIMATELY 840 FEET. AUTHORIZING AND PROVIDING FOR THE CHAROB AND PAYMFNT OF SAME. 8BCTI0N I.

Be It ordained bv the Town Council of the Borough of Wyomlsslng that the 8treet Committee be and the ssine aie hereby directed to contract or otherwise provide, grade, pave, mucadamue and olherwlne Itnprovs a Street or Lane to be known ai Palmer Lane, a fifteen M5i feel wide street or lane for roadway; lying between Penn and Delaware Avgnuei, and beginning at the laitrrn nub Una uf Clay Ion Avenue; thence eastward to the western tide of tht 10 foot wide allrv. lying el of and parallel to Kvans Avenue for an approximate dlttanct of 640 feet: with bilck, atone, cement, asphalt, macadam or other suitable material which may be selected bv the said Committee and said work to done under the direction and auper of Committee aforesaid. SECTION J. That il li of 1h cost and exDenne of aild grading and paying, macsd anmlng and otherwise Improving said street or lane shall be assessed and collected from the nwnan of the real eute abutting nn both lde of said Palmer Lane from the Faatern curb line of Clavtnn Avenue, eastward to the we.tern side of aforesaid Id fast "lde slier, for an nprtrnTlmata rttatanre Of f't br an equal awesament. nn the feet front abutting thereon, said ae.roent.

to he etttnted and collected In a manner authorised hv the Town Counrll In the Gn era! Ordinance for that purpoae. SECTION $. That an Ordinance or part of an ordinance conflicting with the provl utons of this Ordinance ba and the tame Is hereby repealed Insofar at tha same afTecta Dili ordinance. Presented by Harry F. Heck.

March 10, 1M2. Panned by Council MaV 3. 1W. FfcrtUINANU THUN, Atteat: Pieiideul uf Cumuli. AMU ML T.

HJDNK Mecraury of Council. Approved May il, OHAHJAIJ LAW, Chief Mu'gesa SEALED PROPOSALS COUNTY OFFICE, READINO, PENNA. Mar 4, 1M1. Sealed propoal will be received at this office nn to 10 o'clock A Daylight Paving Time. Frldiv.

May lSih. tor the prin'log and binding of I0J Assessment Ho at nmr nn file In the County Cnmmlninner'a orTiee. AM hnnn mui can tain Hamm'rmlll Ledjer Books are to daiivared th Coun'y Commissioner! OfTce on Mfo Jui l.Vh, 1I A V4 eh'tk rui 'nN 'h' tmount of the bid mutt leswoiny nch Tna Co'intT Commutunt tht right te Mteet ail btdt County ControUeti SSi.im WEAW, KeadlBf 13lk A.M. Karly Risers' Musical Time Signal. 1:30 Around Towu.

4:45 Late Risers' Musical Time Signal. 9:00 Theatrical Review. 11:00 Luncheon Music; P.M. 12:30 Bargain Counter. 12:45 Dance Music.

6:00 Piano Moods. 6:15 Anson Weeks' and His Hotel Mark Hopkins Orchestra. 6:30 Dance Melodies. 6:45 Billy Kerch, songs. 7:00 World Bookman and Police Reports.

7:15 Prieodlv Five. 7:25 Washington Bicentennial Talk. 7:30 Children's Party. WEAF 60k A. M.

8:45 Exercises. 1:00 Gena and Glenn. 8:15 Morning Devotions. :30 9:00 Vocal Art Quartet. 9:15 Flying Fingers.

9:30 E. H. Smith, poetry. 9:45 Our Daily Food. 10:00 Claude W.

Moye, Hill Billy songs. 10:15 Breen and da Rose, songs. 10:30 Fashions and Figures Mrs. Evelyn Tobev. 10 Cooking; Talk Btlty Crocker.

11:00 To Be Announced. 12:00 Mme. Sylvia, speaker: Grace Kills, hostess; Theodore Webb, baritone; Eddie Dunham, organ, P. M. 12:15 George Washington Charles Long.

12:30 Black and Gold Orch. Market Reports. 1:15 Funk Orchestra. 2:00 U. 8.

Army Band. 2:30 Joa White, songs. 2:46 Dr. George Cohen's Pel Club. 3:00 Male Trio.

3:15 Talk Adventures la Hobby Riding. 3:30 Woman's Review. 4:00 Betty Moore, decorating notes. 4:15 Le Trio Charmante. 4:30 Tea Dansant.

4:45 Lady Neat Door. 5:00 Preventing Mouth Troubles Marlev Sherrle. 5:15 Skipov Sketch. 5:30 Dolly Connelly, songs. "iron BY AAABEL McELLIOTT (Continued Grom Pte Twenly one) little talk with you though.

Your aunt isn't going to be able to rush around, working herself gray headed when she gets up out of bed. She leally should get away for a while if it can be managed." His shrewd old eyes searched the girl's face. "I know she should," Susan told him. "She always worked too hard." "I've warned her about this before." the doctor said. "But she won or can't alow up.

Do you think you can manage it?" Susan thought quickly. There could be but one way. Aunt Jessie would never consent to draw on her small savings for convalescence. The girl met the doctor's gare squarely. If sh had been hoping for a sign to show her what she should do surely this was it.

Tor almost 20 years Aunt had been taking care of her. Now it was Susan's turn. "I think I can," she told Dr. Smith. "Good girl." He rose.

"That's splendid. Don't worry about her. She'll get along well." They let Susan see her aunt for just a few minutes. She was still a little hazy from the effects of the anaestVellc. Susan whispered to her.

"You're not to worry about, anything. I've had some splendid luck so that you needn't bother about bills or the rest of it." Aunt Jessie was too weary to question her but Susan auw a glimmer of satisfaction In the woman's eyes. Suaan thought, "It's worth It. Its what I ought to do." Nevertheless she felt empty and sick inside. Well, she would go through with It.

She would tell Ernest Heath on the morrow that she would marry him. Only it couldn't be as soon as he wanted. It would have to wait until Aunt Jessie was better. Susan lookpd around the scrubbed, shabby kitchen. Aunt Jessie wouldn't have to scour pans any more.

She could sit on a chaise lounge and crochet. She could go south. Aunt Jessie had always wanted to do that. Susan'a spirits rose. It was wonderful to be able to do something in return for all her aunt's kindnesses.

(Tt Be Continued) PHILADELPHIA DAIRY MARKET PHILADELPHIA. May 5 ') Butter, cheese, live and draped poultry, unchanged. Eggs, steady to firm. Trading generally slow. However, dealers held firm to aklng prices.

Very iittle speculative Interest noted for stoiagj purposes. Various grades unchanged. MODERN WOMEN NUD NOT lUFriR mmthly pain nnH drUy Him CWhtutfr DismftnH UrinH efTHir, ri. li aiiv fen ire aAu hi alaiiQilD var in 1: JO Farm 2:30 2:46 3:00 1:15 3:30 4:00 4:16 5:15 5:30 The 5:45 6:00 6:15 Art 6:30 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 1:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:30 11:35 12:00 mdnt. 12:15 a.

A. M. 7:30 8:00 8:15 8:30 9:00 9:15 9:45 8on 10:00 10:15 10:45 Don 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 Ben 12:00 m. P.M. 12:30 I ar 1 'DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME" 3:45 Songsters Octet.

6:00 Sert. Room Orchestra. 1:30 Mountaineers Music. :4 Funk Orchestra. 7:07 Archfr Gibson, organ.

7:30 Jacques D'Avrey, tenor, 7:45 The Ooldbergs sketch. 8:00 Concert Cavaliers Quartet; Jessica Drag onette, soprano. 1:00 Eskimo Mala Quartet. 9:20 Reisman Orch. 10:00 fiaiinellu Fred Huf smith, tenor.

10:30 Problems Coiifruntlug the British Government in India Lord Irwin. Former Viceroy uf India. 11 :0 Ruts Coluuiuo, ioii. 11:15 Lopez Ore a. Beat Street Nlghu tkeutu.

12:00 nidnt. Ralph Klrbery, tenia's. 12:05 a. m. Hamp O.ch.

12:30 a. ui. Denny Orch. WJZ 7uk A. M.

7:30 Sons for Today. 7:45 Jolly Bill and Jane. 8:00 Land Trio. 1:15 Phil Cook, songs. 8:30 String Ensemble.

15 Muriel Pollock. Vee Lawnhurst, piano duo. 9:30 Chuck, Ray and Gene, songs; Irma Glen, organ. Alexander McQueen, narrator; String Ensemble. 10:00 Pood Talk.

10:15 Clara, Lu and Bm, 10:30 Our Daily Food. 10:45 Otiica Ensemble. 11:00 To tie announced. 12:00 to. Merrie meu Quartet.

r. m. 12:16 Pat Barnes, dramatic sketch; Larry Larseii, oigau. 12:30 Kemp Orch. 1:00 To be announced: and Home Hour.

Raiuilers Orch. Luiu and Abner, comedy duo. Stokes' Orch. Boys' Loyalty Day Dr. Wise.

Free Synagogue of New York. Dance Orch. Kogen's Orch. Radio Guild drama. Stokes' Orch.

Singing Lady. Little Orphan Annie. Tranter Brothers, songs. Barnett, comedy; Lanin Orch. Arts Ward Wilson, impersonations.

Topics in Brief Lowell Thomas. Anion 'n' Andy. Believe It or Not Robert L. Ripley; Salter's Orch. Stebbins Boys sketch.

Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, songs. Joy's Vlotor Moore, songs. Rolf Orch. Sisters of the Skillet. Friendship Town sketch.

Shield's Edna Kellogg, soprano; Male Quartet. Whiteiuan's Mildred Bailey, aonfs: Jack Fulton, tenor; Red MoKemie. baritone. String Frank Munn, tenor. Pickens Sisters, songs.

Slumber Music. Studio Ensemble. Doruberger's Orch. Callowav Orch. in.

Stoess' Orch. HABC sank Organ Reveille. Havens and Mack, piano team. Salon Musk ale. Rhythm Kings.

Jack Little, songs. Morning Minstrels. Recital. Novelty Trio. Frank Orumit and Julia Sanderson, songs.

and Bettv. Jack Brooks, longs. Talk Nan Dorland, Round the World Cooking School Ida Bailey Allen. Alley, tenor, Brewer Orch, Singing "Chef." 12:45 Maple City Four, 1:00 Hall Orch. 1:30 Dance Orch.

2:00 Alex Semler, piano. 2:15 Female Trio. 2:30 Elizabeth Bart hell, sonjs; Berren's Orch. 2:45 Barbara Maurel, contralto; Virginia Arnold, piano. 3:00 Salon Orch.

3:30 Arthur Janet, songs. 1:45 Poison Ivy and What to Do About It James B. McNair, Field Museum ol Natural Histury, Chicago. 4:00 chamber Music. 6:00 hall Orch.

6:30 The Glad Girl. 6:45 Peggy Keenan, Sandra flu Ui ps, piano duo. 1:00 Broadcast to England The Courtalilp of Miles Standish sketch. Friedman Orch. 6:40 Block Aid Speaker.

6:45 MudibOli Singers. 7:00 Myrt and Marge. 7:15 Voorhees Lanny Ross, tenor. 7:30 Easy Aces 7:45 Morton Downey, tenor; Renard's Orch. 1:00 Interview with John Held Male Quartet; Ventree's Orch.

8:15 Slngin' Sam. 8:30 Today and Yesterday 1 sketch: Concert Orch. 9:00 Shilkret Thelma Kessler. soprano: Male Quartet; Russian Male Chorus. 9:30 Belasco Tito Guizar, tenor.

9:45 Gus Van, songs; Biuslloff's 10:00 Beau Bachelor sketch. 10:15 Adventures in Health Dr. Herman N. Bunesen, Health Commissioner of Oliicago. 10:30 Alex Gray, baritone; Shilkret's Orch.

10:4.5 Fuuu.vboners Trio. 11:00 Symphony direction Howard Barlow. 11:30 Redman's Orch. 12:00 mdnt. Stern Orch.

12:30 a. in. SDecht Oroti. 1:00 a. m.

Hopkin's Orch 1:30 Coon Sanders ET 11:30 a. m. Coon Sanders Orch. WOR TlOk P.M. 6:45 Ovin classes.

3:00 Captain Jack and Barnacle Bill, 6:30 Talk Martha Manning. 8:45 John Fogarty, tenor; Beauty Ruth Jordan. 9:00 Kath'rlne 'n' Calliope. 9:30 Westchester County program. 6:45 Thf Right Word W.

Curtis Nicholson. 10:00 Kathleen Gordon, soprano. 10:15 Going Places T. Ather ton Dixon. 10:30 To be announced.

10:45 Studio Ensemble. 11:00 What to Eat and Why C. Houston Goudiss. 11:30 Book Looks Walter C'hrvsler. Jr.

11:44 Sales Talk. 12:00 m. Roxanna Wallace, songs. P. M.

12:15 Dagmar Perkins. 12:20 lusic: Talks. 12:30 Garden Club. 12:35 Stuart's Orch. 1:00 Dixie Revelers.

1:06 Newark String Trio. 1:15 Betty Flanlgen. songs. 1:10 Middav Diversions. 1:55 Talk Bettv Crocker.

2:00 Roads of Romance. 2:15 Dorma Lee. contralto. 2:30 German Lessons Karl T. Marx.

2:45 Jersey Jesters. 3 :00 Mil tier's Orch. 3:30 Ariel Ensemble. 4:00 Newark Music Foundation. 4:30 Uncle Wlgglly; Blua Bird Quartet.

6:00 Breeding Rabbits Marion A. Mav. talk. 5:05 Musical Interlude. 6:14 Stanley Brain, organ.

5:30 Woodworth Orch. 6:00 Uncle Don. 6:30 To be announced. 6:45 Jack and Jean, songs. 7:00 Hal(h Talk Commissioner Shirley W.

Wynne. 7:15 Boys' Club. 7:45 Japan Today Dr. R. Akagl.

Professor Japanese History, Columbia University. Business and Finance B. C. FORBES Will Morgan Make Heroic Rescue Move? Copyright P. Morgan Dines With President," the newspapers report.

This may or may not turn out to be far reachingly important. The redoubtable father of the present head of the house of Morgan oftener than once went to the rescue of Presidents of the United States at critical moments in the nation's history. The original J. P. never towered so much above all other American bankers as when some supreme emergency arose.

It was then that he assumed the role of commander in chief of American finance. He summoned other bankers, laid before them the facts, then gave them peremptory orders. And none thought of disobeying! What opportunity exists today for heroic leadership of that titanic mold! What need for a J. P. Morgan to grasp the helm! What scope for Napoleonic action! Unfortunately, the present J.

Morgan never has aspired to follow in his father's footsteps as the active oommander ln chief of America's financial armv. "Jack" Morgan's ambitions do not lie in that direction. Whereas the original 'J. P. glorified in achieving financial feats of unprecedented magnitude and derived a thrill from becoming financial dictator in times of crises, ttie son finds more joy in living a less strenuous lile.

He loves to spend half of each Vcar abroad, esuedaliv in England, iudiilKUig in cultured leisure. He keeps la touch with the activities of the Mot'Kaa hoi uses lu New York, Philadelphia, Loudon and Purls; but he is content to leave the brunt of the work to his numerous partners. Thomas W. Lament, usually shouldero thief responsibility. He is now in Europe.

I asked him. when he told me he planned to sail, "doesn't it take courage to go awav at a time like this?" He replied that he didn't see that there was much that could be done bv stayinf on here. No class in America have so completely lost public favor as our big brnkers, Will J. Morgan, even at this late dav. achieve a coup calculated to win public applause? mm a UlU'i'la? Saw rU 7:30 Centrevllle Sketches.

8:00 Chandu ths Magician. 8:18 Los Oharroj Trio; Tlt3 Gtusar, tenor; Chago Rodriguez, baritone. 8:30 Billy Murray, Walter flcanlon, Marcella Shields, comedy trio. :00 Concert dlrectel bv William Daly; Nelsoa F.ddy, baritone; Harold Hansen, tenor; Veronlcg, Wiggins, contralto. 10:00 Darling and Dearie sketch.

10:15 Percy Hemus, tongs. 10:30 To be announced. 10:45 Vocal Trio. 11:00 Time, Weather. 11:02 Warren Orch.

Moonbeams. I.Oni. WCAU and W3XAY7, Philadelphia 256.3k M. 7: 55 Radio Highlights. 00 Havens and Mack.

15 Musicale. 30 Bill and Ginger. 45 Oraan Recital. Words and Music. :15 Bud Shays songs.

25 Diplomat program, i :30 News Reporter. 45 Old :00 Trin. :15 Prank Crumlt and Jul! Sanderson. :45 Don and Betty. :00 The Fitch Professor.

:15 The Lane Reporter. :30 'Round the World Cooking :45 Meeting Time. :00 m. The Travellnf Minstrel. M.

15 The Wedding; March, :20 The Noontlmers, 30 Singing Chef. :45 Moth Chasers. :00 Boake Carter, talk. :15 Pete Woolery. tenor, :30 Topics by Chas.

P. Shoflner. :45 Carmela Ippollto, violinist. :00 Virginia Baker Boys, Cecil and Sally comedy sketch. :25 Radio Highlights.

:30 Elizabeth BarthelL, songs. :45 Artists Recital. :00 French Lesson by Powers Gouraiid. Kathryn Jcnness, Mat deSrhaunsee. :30 Debate, Villanova v.

Drexel. 00 Chamber Musical Paw rltal. 00 Boake Carter, talk. :15 The Jolly Man. :30 'Pollvanna, the Oled Girl.

:45 Piano Pictures. :00 King Midas Entertainers. 15 News Flashes. 20 Sport Waves. 30 Concert Orchestra.

45 The Carefree program, 00 Mvrt and Marge, 15 Tune Blenders. :30 Easy Aces. :45 Morton Downey. 00 The Bath Club. 15 Slngin' Sam.

30 Today and YesterdiT, 00 Week end Hour. 30 I.pon Brlasco Orch. to Ous Van. 00 Beau Bachelor, :15 Adventures In Health, 30 Music That Salisfles. 45 The Fnnyboners.

00 Boake Carter, talk. 15 Yvettc Rugel. songs. 30 Bine Ridge Ramblers, 45 Don Redman Orchestra 00 mdnt. Isham Jnnes Orch, 30 a.

ni. Pa ii I Spechi. Orch. 00 a. m.

Missing Persons Reports. wr.v P. M. 6:00 Organ Recital. 6:30 Talk Orav McOUntoc.

6 45 Same as WEAF. 7:00 Concert Orrh. 7:15 Dance Orch. 7:45 Same as WEAF. 8:30 Farm Fonim.

9:00 1 1:00 Sa me as WT5AF, 11:00 Engel'a Orch. 11:30 Duice Orch. 12:00 mdnt Same as WEAF. 12:30 a. m.

Dance Orch. KDKA SlROk A. M. 6:15 Studio Orch. 6:30 11:00 Same as W.tZ.

11:00 Sport Review; Snngs. 11:20 Dance Orrh. 12:00 mdnt. Same Produce Review PHILADELPHIA, May 5 (Demand for apples was light today and, most stock was dull, the Federal State Market News Frrvice reported. Delicious, 1 1 .75 Ronvs 100a 1.65; Yorks 1.40; Wtnrseps 125 1.75; Yellow Newtown 75; stayman l.

25a 1.75; some fancy wrapped higher. Poor and small of ill varieties lower. Potatoes barely steady, 100 lb. ack. nearby 75ai.l0.

Maine Green Mountains 95al.l0. Sweet potatoes dull batket, No. 1, 40a65c; No. 2. 15a30c.

Most spinach slow, but good stock arm. Best nearby, bu 75a 1.05, ooter 20a65c. Some fancy Maryland 1.15al.25; scalllons 100 bunches 20 b'Oc. Rhubarb firm, bunch la2c, fancy 2jC. Radishes weaker, 507.V Rape 60a75c.

Parsnips weaker, basket 25a40 75a 1.00. Mushrooms 3 1b. bsaket. whites 60a75r. fanrr 80s 1.00.

Other grades 205nc, Leeks slow, bunrh l2c. root l'va2c. Kale weak, 15930c. Dandelion basket 15a30c, tome 35 a40c. Asparagua firm: vrrv large, crate S.50a4.00; large 2.50a3.25, medium 2.00 a2.75, small 1.50a2.00.

PHILADELPHIA MARKET FRICIS PHILADELPHIA. May 5 fePi Vheat, No. 2 red wintpr. May delivery, domestic 65 bid; No. 2 garlicky, Mav delivery, domestic 64 4 bid.

Corn, No. 2 vellow. western 4Ha 45; No. 3 yellow nearby 43a44. Oats.

No. 2 white 32'iB35't. Flour and hay, unchanged. A British insurance, expert report that bulldoRS and Saint Bernards are pjor insurance risks, and that terriers and hunting dogs are good risks. YonrCozafort ANOTSIEU upstairs Sav (steps and trouble.

THE COST 'IS TRIFLINQI.