Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 2

1 i. THE READING TIMES, READING, SATURDAY MORNING; OCTOBER. 11 1 02 4 Two CROSSWORD PUZZLE TOURNAMENT BEGINS FOR READING FANS One Hundred Dollars to Be Awarded in Prizes to Times Readers (Continued From First Page) have a score of .1,000. Everybody with a score of 700 points after Dec. 13 will be eligible for the first cross world tournament ever held In Berks county.

One can miss three whole crosswords every week and still have 700 points and 'be eligible to enter the final test. Mistakes will cost 10 points each. Omissions will cost 10 points each. That means that if you work all hut one word of today's crossword on that crossword your score will be 90. If you could keep up this average you'd easily be eligible to enter the tournament after Dec.

13. Here are the full rules of this unusual little Everybody's eligible to enter without regard to age or sex, except newspaper employes and members of their families. Contestants can enter as many crosswords as they may like. If a contestant enters more than one solution for a single crossword he will he scored on the best one. But he can't be scored on both or a combination of the two.

The names (or if they wish the pen names) of contestants will be published in The Times every Saturday with their scores. Only Saturday crosswords count for eligibility toward the final tournament. The answer to each Saturday crossword will foe published in the following Saturday's Times. But all solutions MUST BE MAILED TO THE TIMES CROSSWORD EDITOR NOT LATER THAN MIDNIGHT THURSDAY FOLLOWING PUBLICATION. Every member of a.

family can enter separately or they can combine to work crosswords. All crossword solutions must be filled in on The Times crossword puzzles. (In other words, don't draw, or copy off the puzzle or write down the missing letters anywhere except on the crossword itself). Write plainly. Use pencil; ink blurs.

Start working today's crossword. Be sure it is in the mails addressed to The Times Crossword Editor before Thursday midnight. Watch for today's solution and your score in next Saturday's Times. REMEMBER, the crosswords published on other days don't count toward making contestants eligible for the final tournament. Full rules for the final tournament which will be a battle of wits on the part of those who enter crossword 'training" now will be published later.

Everybody can work crosswords with the help of dictionary. Try today's and see if it isn't real fun. And bear in mind, even of you only half solve a crossword send it in because it may bring up your score later and make you eligible to win your share of the $100 or more in cash prizes later. ANSWER, YESTERDAY'S CROSS WORD PUZZLE Rffl Here's the solution to crossword puzzle published in yesterday's Times. THE WEATHER EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Fair Saturday and Sunday; little change In temperature.

V. B. WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE, Reading, Oct. 10, 1924. 8 A.M.

12 Noon 3 P.M. Barometer Sea level 80.CS SO.li. 80.12 Temperature Dry bulb 61 Wet bulb 43 52 55 Precipitation, 0 0 0 Humidity, pet. 7 41 64 Wind direction N.W. S.W.

Velocity 4 0 Weather condit's. Clear. Clear. Higheset temperature, 74 at 3 p. m.

Lowest temperature, 43 it 6 p. m. Average temperature, 53, which is 1 depree above normal. Same date last year: Highest, 6S, lowest, 43; weather, partly cloudy. Highest and lowest temperatures for this date on record are 82 in 1317 and 65 in 1002.

Temperature since Oct. 1, 0 decrees. Precipitation for 24 hours ending p. 0, which is 1 below normal. Defioieney in precipitation since Oct.

1, 1.02 inches. Excess in precipitation since Jan. 1, 8.31 inches. When this boy win born to Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel McCarthy, of Boston, ho had hair three inches long. He was two weeks old when this photograph was taken and hadn't yet bean to the barber. UsioiUoMQiNno 0 PgJSsi AjMjAjS OW Ace AW I MLJI PUf UTppA UlDMpr EG SjA LEE I jf i Saturday Crossword Puzzle No. 1 7 xL9 10 11 ll 13 15 I I I It "is 9 16 jsr wz i3 hi 35 Si 1 Z55 J40 41 "3243 44" 43 46 "47" 4F49 5T YStJ 7I VfrHW 74 A yg boH 3i sr 1 The abova Is the first of the Saturday Crossword Puzzles in the Reading Times tournament for which $100 in prizes are offered. Now read the following and begin work on the solution! Every num'ber in the form represents the beginning of a word, reading either horizontally or vertically.

If there is a black square to the left of the number, the word is horizontal; if above it, the word is vertical. The same number may of course begin both a horizontal and a vertical. The definitions for the correct words to fill the form are found below, with numbers corresponding to those on the form. Run through the definitions til! you find one that you rec dgnize and put it in its proper place on the form, one letter for each white square. This will furnish several cross clues to the words linking it at right angles.

in this manner till the form is completely filled. If you have solved the puzzle correctly it should read both horizontally and vertically with words correspondintr to the dofinitions. INTRODUCTION We've used the names of some national heroes in today's puzzle, most Of them should be familiar enough and all are in the old reliable dictionary. So those beginning the Rolving of the cross word puzzles, here's a start. The vertical wrfl running down the space 7 described as the principal court of a Persia" house, is "Beroon." Its second finishes the list letter of the horizontal word beginning nt space 25.

This is derived from a prefix meaning narrow or slender, and i "lepto." HORIZONTAL 1. A revered American leader. 7. A South American hero. Seaport in Finland.

is. To follow as a consequence. 16. Fuss. 17.

Thus. 18. A Scotch here (hoth names), 26. Part of the verb "to be." 21. Scotch for "woe." 22.

Part Of the head. 24. Lower parts of the hack. 25. Prefix meaniftg narrow or slender.

A seat without a back. 29. Conducted. 50. Scotch for "one." S2.

Panegyric. 35. To stop or hinder the flow. 86. Frees from inequalities.

39. Abbreviation for an island in the eastern part of the United States. 40. To place trust. 42.

A tropical tree. 44. Abbreviation for a continent. 45. Condition.

46. Distance downward. 47. Royal mail (abbreviation). 48.

A gun 6ight. 61. To drill (a hole). K3. "That is." 51.

Surname of author ef "One et Ours." 55. A number, re. Buries. 68. Past partieiple of synonym of "devour." 60.

To recede. 62. Partitions. S. S.

CLASS TO HOLD AN ORGAN RECITAL An organ recital, under the direction of Mrs. David Postetter, assisted by Mrs. James Murray and Miss Marguerite Speaker, of Philadelphia, will be given by the ladies' Bible class of Covenant Memorial Church Thursday, October 16, at 8.15 o'clock, in the church. DICKERT LECTURES AT SCHUYLKILL COLLEGE i. Rev.

Dr. Thomas Dlckert, pastor of St. Stephen's Reformed church of this city, spolte at Schuylkill Collepe yesterday at the first cf a series of lectures be given In the colles chapel. Dr. PIckert's subject was "I Am the Wsv, the Truth and the Life." From this.

Dr. Dickert drew a similar subject and entitled it "A Guide, a Governor and a Goal." EXTEND REGISTRATION FOR Y. W. C. A.

CLASSES Registration for the Y. W. C. A. educational classes, which was to close last night, was extended to Monday night in order to give those wishing to Join an opportunity to do so.

Courses offered include millinery, dressmaking, handcraft, first aid and courses In Spanish and English. TWO AUTOS COLLIDE Officer Lewars reported a collision between the auto ef William Ringler, 942 Walnut and an auto bearing license 70 088. The accident occurred at Maple and Chestnut et. about (.15 last evening. P.ir.gler'g car was damaged.

REPORTS AUTO STOLEN Lemon Houck, S51 Pear reported the theft of his Ford touring car bearing license No. 130 659. It was taken from Walnut st. near Sixth about 9 o'clock last evening. FIND STOLEN AUTO The Ford coupe of Raymond Epsen scheld, Ephrata, which was reported stolen Wednesday night was found abandoned above Womelsdorf by police yesterday.

The lntellleencA of nle tnnH An a level with that of a horse. A New York merchant wants to insure his 'baby against ugliness. 63. A place for combat or exhibition. 67.

Referring to wild animals. 69. To drink by use of the tongue. 70. Man's name (Biblical) shortened.

71. Facetious name given to an Indian. 73. The first Christian emperor of Rome. 76.

Abbreviation for edition. 77. Man's name. 79. Girl's name (heroine of a series of juvenile 80.

One hundred fifty one. 81. An Irish leader of the nineteenth century. 82. Scorn.

VERTICAL I. A French explorer of North America 2. A people of the lower Niger. 8. A word of denial.

4. Reed 8. A tool used in sewing. 6. To halt by.Jegal process.

7. The principal court of a Persian house. 8. Ornamental fabrics, curiously woven. 9.

An Atlantic state (abbreviation). 10. Cirl's name. II. One of the legendary founders of Rome.

14. Abbreviation for North river. 15. rnlted Brethren (initials). 18.

Sped. 19. To devour. 21. A Swiss hero.

(hth names). 23. A leader of the French revolution (one name). 26. A small whirlpool.

27. To drive down by repeated gentle strokes. 29. An alkaline solution. 31.

Measure of length. 33. Extreme. 34. A four toed diving bird.

37. A German seaport. 38. More recent. 41.

A meadow. 43. In the past. 49. A period of time.

50. One who acts. 51. Part of the verb "to be." 52. Bone supporting lateral walls of the thorax.

54. A species of primrose. 57. A Mohammedan hero of the Crusades. 59.

A pendent ornament. 61. Struck. 63. One hundred thousand rupees.

64. A minute grain in certain plants which acts as a seed. 66. To rub out. 61.

Deprives of money as a punishment. 68. Also (poetic). 72. Eggs (scientific).

74. Symbol for Thallium. 75. Symbol for nickel. 76.

Hebrew prophet. 78. Conjunction. 80. Certified accountant.

(Copyright, 1924. by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) BOYERTOWN H. S. ALUMNI PLAN BAZAAR BOTT5RTOWN, Oct. 10.

The local High School Alumni Association will hold a bazaar the high school gymnasium Wednesday evening. A play Pepot Lunch Counter," will be given In the high school auditorium the same night. Fire drills were held in the Royer town school buildings today. All pupils were dismissed In less than 50 seconds. In this time 400 high school pupils and 20D in each of two grades were dismissed.

GUNDAKER TO ADDRESS ROTARIANS TU A Guy (Jundaker, past president of Rotary International, of Philadelphia will be the orator at the eleventh anniversary banquet of the Rotary Club at Rajah Temple on Tuesday night. PIMPLY? WELL. DON'T BF People Notice It. Drive Tliem Off With Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face not embarrass you much lonser if you get a package of Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels snd jjver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after takl Ing them. Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does end Just as effectively, but thplr action is gentle and safe Instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a "dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive nrA a nnr.lv compound mixed with olive you win Know inrm oy tneir olive color. Dr. Edwnrd8 spent years among pa." tlents afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result.

Take one or two nightly for a week. Bee how much better you feel and look. 16c and 80c Ad GIANTS FIELD AND HIT BETTER THAN SENATORS. AND LOSE Goose Coslin Leading Slugger of Series, Batting for a Total of 21 Bases WASHINGTON, Oct. '10: The Senators won their first world's series despite the fact that they were out batted and outflelded by their New York opponents.

The final averages show that the Giants batted .261 and fielded for a mark of while the Senators, hung up a bitting average of .246 and a fielding figure of .965. Bill Terry, Giant first baseman, was the leading individual hitter with an average of .429, for five games. Roger Peckinpaugb. crippled hero, compiled a mark of .417 for four games and was second on the list, but Joe Judge, playing In air seven games, was the real batting king of the Senators, with a mark. Travis Jackson, of the Giants, and "Muddy" Rue! of Che Senators, had the poorest hitting rcords of any of the regulars, each getting hut two hits and having marks of .074 and .095, respectively.

Goslin Slugs Hard "Goose" Goslin, whose record of three home runs tied the mark established by Ruth last season, was the leading slugger with a total of 21 bases on 11 hits. Harris was close behind with 17, Including two homers, while Frisch leads the Giants with 16 total bases on 10 hits. Frisch had the most two baggers, four, and he and Terry got the only triples of' the series. Sam Rice was the leading base stealer with two thefts. Although their fielding average was not as good as the Giants, the Senators completed 10 double plays against four for their opponents.

Tom Zachary, Washington southpaw, was the only pitcher to win more than one game, while Jack Bentley of the Giants, and Walter Johnson of the Senators, tile Iron men of the series, nrh won one And lost two games. Mar berry figured in four games, three of which he served in a relief Capacity. BERN CHURCH Sunday school will meet on Sunday, October 12, at 9 a. m. Mr.

and Mrs. Lester HieSter and son, Clarence, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Hiester.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knoll and daughters, Bertha and Edith, visited Mr. and Mrs. George B.

Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Richard and Mrs. Esther Richard visited Augustus and Edwin Spatz.

Sunday, October 12. the Tenth District of the Berks County Sabbath School Association will meet at Bern Church. The program to be rendered is: Afternoon Hymn, audience; devotional. Rev. J.

W. Bltner; president's address, Raymond Loose: response, Raymond Davis: chorus, Toung People's Class. Bethany; reports of officers and departments: hymn, audience; recitation, Edith Heckman; vocal duet, Steward Dewees, Wondrow Dewees; violin solo, Helen Irene Iotteiger; recitation, Lillian Dubson: duet, Marion Krelder. Dorarthy Rentschler: address, "The Tencher and His Bible," Rev. F.

S. Borkey, Reading; selection, Karolo Quartet: recitation, Marian Bell; solo. Elsie Kauffman; address, Rev. J. W.

Bitner; anthem, Bern and Belleman'e choirs: remarks, county officer; selection, Karolo Quartet; hymn, audience. Evening Hymn, audience; prayer. Rev. A. S.

Mengle: vocal solo, Naomi Mengle; recitation, Mildred ITerhine; song, Edna Beehtel. Florence Bechtel: recitation. Helen Davis; dnet, Helen Miller, Sarah Phillips; address, Dr. A. C.

Rothermel, principal Keystone State Normal School, Kutrtown; instrumental duet, Edna Kistler and Dorothy Rentschler; election and Installation of officers; recitation. Lyle Miller: duet. Miss Dorothy Selfrit, Mrs. Edwin Speleher; address. Rev.

A. S. Mengle: anthem, Bern and Belleman'e choirs; remarks; closing hymn and benediction. HOMEOPATHIC CASES William Roberts, 20, 429 Falrvlew foreign body removed from right eye. Arthur Bowers, 17, 140 North Tenth an employe of the Berks Paper Box partial amputation of the middle finger right hnnd.

James Damato, 14, 444 Arlington crushed finger suffered at school yesterday when struck by a piece of Iron. Alfred Remert, 48, 217 Olive st West Reading, an employe of the P. lacerated right foot when a chisel slipped from his band. Byron Klopp, 31. JThelnholds; contusion and lacerated left thumb.

RazzM Jernes, 9, 218 Chestnut West Reading; possible fracture right forearm. The child fell from a gate while at play. ELKS TO HOLD SMOKER The Elks will hold a smoker it their home Tuesday evening next. Plans were made at a meeting last evening. Four new members were elected.

H. C. Bell, grand exalted ruler, presided. HOME TOWN FANS PARADE IN HONOR OF BUCKY HARRIS WILKES BARRE, Pa Oct. 10.

Baseball fans of Hamtown, a suburb of Pittston, which claims Harris as its chief citizen, broke loose with the crash of McNeely's bat today. An impromptu parade, headed by a band immediately formed and marched to Plttstoi, proper, amid the peal of all the church bells, the shrieks of fire engine sirens and the howl of locomotive whistles. Men, women and children marched and in the city proper were joined by 'the balance of the city's population. At 9 o'clock tonight the demonstration was going 1T0 percent and pandemonium reigned. with apparently nothing but total exhaustion bing able to stop it.

SCHOOLS OBSERVE COLUMBUS DAY Programs Include Orations; Demonstration Sunday Tribute to the memory of Christopher Columbus, discoverer, of the New World on Oct. 12, 1492, was paid by the public and parochial schools of the city yesterday. Because Columbus day falls on Sunday, the exercises were held yesterday. Appropriate programs for the event were carried out in the various schools, in many cases pupils delivering orations on the struggles of the Venetian sailor. In many buildings several classes were combined to hold the exercises.

Sunday a civic demonstration will be held under the auspices of the united Italian lodges of the city. The feature will be a street parade to city park, where a mass meeting will be held. Speeches will be made both in Italian andEnglish. A reception and entertainment will be held by the Italian societies in Spartacus Hall Monday evening. The parochial schools of the city, as well as the banks, court house and city hall, will be closed Monday.

The local order of the Knights of Columbus will hold a celebration in its new home Monday evening, pursuant to orders from national headquarters. Members of the Rending Beneficial Association have arranged the following program: Parade, 2 p. Second and Penn sts. to Fifth and Bingaman to Ninth and Penn. to Fifth, countermarch to City Park.

The order of parade is: Police: grand marshall, Edward J. Damario: committee; honorary presidents, Mayor Sharman and members of city council (automobile): Spartacus So oietv and Liberty Lodge, Sons of Italy; Victor Emanuel Society; St. dl Belmonte Society; Cava lieridel S. S. Rosario Society: Calabria Society: Reading Society; S.

Stefano dl Caroastra and Massimo d'Azegllo Societies; Prof. Italo dl Francesco, instructor at the High School for Boys; Mrs. Barlow, Philadelphia (guests In automobiles. A flag service will be held Sunday morning In which Prof. Italo de Francesco, Gulseppe Fuott.

Lina Albert, Matteo G. Albert and Mary Chiarelli, Ernesto Castiantlno nl Lina Lamornico will take part. A ball will he held Monday night at Spartacus hall. EPINARD MATCHED TO MEET THOROUGHBREDS LATON1A. Oct.

10. Eplnard. champion of the French turf, will make his third and perhaps final start at Lfitonfa tomorrow, when he will match his speed against a field of eight American thoroughbreds at a mile and a nuarter. Two of the horses eligible for tomorrow's races, both of which defeated Epinard In his first two American starts, will almost certainly not compete sgalnst him tomorrow. August Belmont's colt, was withdrawn after the cold bruised a heel In his last workout, and Wise Counsellor tonight was a doubtful starter.

The colt hs been suffering from a spread hoof. Tomorrow's race Is a weight for age affair with Epinard. Zev and Mad Play, carrying top Impost of llfl pounds. The other starters probably will be Altawoort, My Play, Sarazen, Princess Doreen, Chil Howe and Mad Play. FIND STOLEN BICYCLE The bicycle of Walter Cznrkonynskl, 412 Minor stolen from Sixth and Penn sts.

yesterday afternoon, was brought to police stntlon last evening by William Ott, 435 Little Grape and Edward McRonough, 127 Pearl st. The two lads told Capt.aln McKinney they say a boy drop It near the Sixth St. Hollow and then run away. ARREST AUTO SALESMAN Alleged to have driven his automobile over the sidewalk at Seventh and Penn sts. last night, B.

E. Shaner. 31, 1213 Elm an automobile salesman, was arrested by Officer Becker. A charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of liquor was placed against him. LAMB, 28c Penn Meat Market Opening TODAY, SATURDAY, October 11 Today we open our new and beautiful meat market with fin line of high grade meats.

You will be amaied at the attractiveness of eur new sanitary market. WE CORDIALLY INVITE THE PUBLIC TO OUR OPENING And Will Assure You the Lowest Possible Prices NOTE OUR SPECIALS OFR OPENING DAY LEGS OF GENUINE SPRING Per Pound Fine Rump Steak or or Tender Round Steak nr Roast Pound Ltd' or Roast Pound aCuC Choice' Prima Rib Roast Fresh Country Pork S'usag, Boned and Rolled on. Our Own Make, on Pound' Lot Pound fcwC Freah Ground Hambura Twtkpcund.for...,25c IZiC Fin Smokad Bonsles Bacon, Horn Dressed Veal, Choice vvid Strip, OO Roasts, OO Pound LLC Pound LLC mmimhhhhmmhmhm Our Own Sugar Cured Hama, Pur Genuine Lebanon 11 Choice from 8 to 12 OP Bologna Pound IDC Lbs LOC Butterine, Pur and 1 Finest of Butter Wholesome Pound IOC Clover Brand Pound flOC All Our Meats Are City and Government Inspected AT OUR NEW STAND, 9T11 AND CHERRY STREETS OPPOSITE THE KISSINGER MARKETS PENN MEAT MARKET SEEK CONFEREN CE ON GRADE CROSSINGS Good Roads Committee to Resume Elimination Drive Conference with the' State Highway Department and Public Service Commission will be sought by the good roads committee of the Chamber, of, Commerce relative to the elimination of grade crossings in Perks county. A through consideration of the grade crossing problem was given by representatives of the Reading Automobile Club and other interested groups at a meeting yesterday afternoon. 1 The meeting was a continuation of the committee's efforts undertaken last spring and through the summer months to have plans drawn" for the elimination of the grade crossings between Reading and Birdsboro on the River road.

The committee believes that there are a number of grade crossings whose elimination must be deferred for some time in preference to others. Also that a number of these crossings are without adequate protection to the traveling public. The question of the installation of adequate light signalling devices and the placing of for needed periods was given consideration. INQUEST IN ROGERS DEATH ON MONDAY An inquest into the death of Helen Rogers, who, police say, was fatally injured in an automobile accident at Eleventh and Penn streets Friday morning, October 3, will be held Monday evening. William Rogers, N.

Tenth street, alleged driver of the is.under bail on a manslaughter charge arising out of the death of the 'Roger woman at the Homeopathic hospital last Sunday. Patrolman Butzer, who arrested Rogers for opt rating a motor vehicle whiles under the Influence of liquor, will be the principal witness. Captain McKinney and Detective St. Clair who brought the manslaughter charge on orders of District Attorney Mauger will also be called. The Roger woman was not related to the driver of the automobile.

ASKS REMOVAL OF SON AS EXECUTOR Alleging that her son. Anson Berk has failed to fulfil his duties as executor, Karah Berk, yesterday petitioned court to have him removed as executor of the estate of Adam Berk, late of Albany township. A hearing will be held by Judge Schacffer, Saturday, October 25. She alleges Irregularities in the sale of real estate. ESTATES CONFIRMED Judge Schaeffer confirmed the widow's appraisement in the sum of J5.000 in the estate of Washhington Welder, late of Maxatawny town township.

The sale of real estate in the estate of Matilda Henry, late of Greenwich township was confirmed. Edward Wassner purchased five acres near Krumsvllle for EDWARDS TO TALK ON RUSSIAN IDEALISM On Sunday afternoon at 3.30 tht Y. M. C. A.

service will be addressed by Secretary Edwards, who will speak on "Russian Idealism." Among questions to be answered are: Is radicalism, so called the hope of the world? In its true light, does radicalism appeal to the working man? It there a desire that American brand of wages and ownership of savings shall be superseded, for instance, by policies of wages and ownership as they exist in Russia today? This will be a very informative gathering. All are invited. "MASKS' HALLOWE'EN COSTUMES WONDERFUL CREATIONS For Ladies, Gentlemen" and Children $1.25 to $25.00 We will appreciate your kindness if you will make your selections early. RICHARDS loy Corner Front Buttonwood Sts. MAKERS.

I BEARDS Changing Conditions ThBrksGountrTrustCo. GRACE U. E. BIBLE CLASS IN SESSION George H. R.

Dellecker's men's Bible class of Grace United Evangelical church, held a business session at the home of Past President William M. Pilgert. 621 Weiser last night. Vice President William Wingert presided. Devotional eocercises were conduct ed by CH.

Walley. A special committee to assist the lookout committee for the fall rally day, Nov. 6, was' appointed. Previous to a membership campaign, a concert will be held in with mothers class the Sunday School. Follow ing a discussion on "How to Reach Men Who Do Not Attend Sunday School." Refreshments were served by the host.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Fred Weidenhammer, 1341 Mulberry st. Y. A. STAR COURSE STARTS NEXT FRIDAY The first number of the T. M.

C. A. Star Course will be given next Friday evening. The course consists of eight strong numbers, and the chart for reserved seats will open on Tuesday evening. The first attraction; on the 17th, will be a concert by the Cleaver Opera Singers.

Others fol low in regular order. yJr hands or the Clothes? With the wonderful new SAVAGE Washer that dries without wringer, you can wash, blue, rinse and dry your Atire washing in one tub without putting your hands in the 'wish water! Saves your hands, 'time, lnbor and money I Get a demonstration. See Our Exhibit at The Kiwanis Business Show All Next Week Our Service Your Guaranty PfUTZ SMITU N. NINTH ST. at COURT "aV.

6SwE: r5gvl may make it impossible for the individual whom you have named as executor to act when the time comes for settling of your estate. You run no risk when you appoint the Berks County Trust Company as your executor. Its existence is permanent and its service is always reliable and always efficient. The pharges of this trust company are no more than those of an individual executor and by appointing us as executor, you are assured of a profitable and safe administration of your affairs. Let us talk this matter over with you.

THE Berks County Trust Co. Main Office: Penn St. Office: 35 41 N. Sixth Street 308 Penn Street MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.