Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 12

.11 JLJ T33 ECSDIIJO iririOSLRDADItlCb Pit, TUESDAY MORNING. AUQUST 31. 1926 iBsssi Institute HEAR DISCUSSIONS nanoucii rrcn MiAithVi UUUrLtt at TO LIT ii A a TirnnTj unmfl PAHOCinAL rcnooL TO SEPT; 7, WrOMISSINO, Aug. 30 The parochial school of Sacred Heart church, Wyomlssing, will open Tues lcsuaop scnooL THEIR UiiU riilI I MILD WEST SSADIKO. AOS.

10. SHOEMAKESSVILLri Aug. 19. Mrs. William ftoudt held a card party in the hall pt the First Kalonal Annrvtrttry Columbia Professor Gves Ai cf Clructyri Dona In Tint for Tarn The assessor will alt on August IV and September 1, between 10 m.

and I p. and between I p. m. and 0 p. at the school house, Fifth and Chestnut streets.

Qualified taxpayers will then be able to see that they are' enrolled (or the November elections. bank of ghoemakersvllle for th At Hsrman Homt Today fcvelyn, C. High, Frederick Williams. Herbert Huasberger, Ir win. H.

Toder, Clarence A. Roth, George A. Burkhart, Claude Smith, Samuel Madeira, George VH. "Moyer, Clarence H. Rltter.

Lester Wi High, Mr. Mrs. H. S. ToderMr.

and Mrs. WllUam H. Keim. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert P. Miller, Mr. and Mra, Wil tlam Stoudt. Mr. and Mrs.

Adam Stoudt, and Mrs. Oscar Mengel, John Paul Scheck. Ira Gib jon, Leon Riegel. George Stoudt. Ira Rahn.

Helen Lelnbach. Mra C. M. Balthaser, Esther Hlmmelberger, Mr. and.

Mrs. Ralph Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Warren C.

Phillips. Mrs. Warren C. Phillips took the high honors for the women, while Lester W. High took the high honors for the Mrs.

Stoudt served luncheon. dress on Educating crazen day, sept, according to an announcement made yesterday, by the rector Rev. Charles J. Bornemann. Children of the parish, six years old and over, attending clasw the eighth grade, are expected to attend the school.

Snrv of the Immaculate Heart of Mary will be in charge. rnCGTJLM FEATUTJ3 'i nzADi2G ezhxs i i JEFFERSON, Aug. 30 Reading and Berk persons featured on the program of the' picnic held by the local Sunday In the grove adjoining the edifice, yesterday. Thomas Shoemaker, of Reading, and O. Underwood, of Pottsville, the speal ers and music was furnished by the O.

of I. A. band, of Shl llngton. The musical Hailmans, of Reading, entertained with a number of selections aiid Miss Margaret Kegertze, of Shlllington, sang several hoIos. Arrangements were In.

charge Of Clinton Reber, superintendent of the Sunday Nearly TM teaehere of Berks KU 'ITT OWN, Aug. 10. Tomorrow a ffoidan weddln anniversary will Olbe 'obsenred In the Herman home oeaent oi me jocai laaies auxiliary or the Reading lioepttaL The follosrlng were present: Mrs. D. Wolfe, Mra Frank F.

Kauffman. Mrs. Paul M. Heldman, 'Mra. Roy Stltzel, Mre." S.

High, ir.Lee Madeira, lire. Chkries, Lesher. Mra Bright R. Keim, MUdsed Wehx, Grace Setger, Ethel Scullln, Esther H. Lud T7EDDI1IG county youth gathered at Southern Junior High school yesterday from points far nd near, to start the year's work with the first session of i Institute.

After; a summer LONaSWAMF, Aug. 10. The second floor at the High School building has been remodeled, making a fine appearance. Space was gained for an extra rom. The Stump strtiotion company, of Maxatawny, had charge of the The schools of the township will open their term on Labor Day, Mon on Ausr.

SI. 1070. early In the morn HORSE ROLL8 DOWN BANK i EMAUS. Aug. 80.

Herbert Kratzer lost a valuable horse by death. The mg. Charles D. Herman and Clara M. MV7II III) flMTJI Oron iwere married Rev.

Dr. II LlUlt 1 ilu Qeoge F. gpleker. pastor of Trinity relaxation, change, or study, the "teachers looked refreshed and cheer animal fell down an embankment and broke a leg. It was killed by Dr.

'Stem. Lutheran church, at his parsonage, ful, ready to attack the coming nine day, Sept (. i. In east Kutxtown. They spent hnrf tinnnvmnnn at th' f.nntennial at or ten months or active wore practical problems of educating: the BIrdsboro Couple Married May Philadelphia.

hrtv Mil rirls of Berks. The eariv hours of the morning, 4. If.L,. A ami wa ini li rMiiiuuiiumwii assembled to participate In eeleorat till 11 o'clock, were given over to registration. The hour before noon In? the golden anniversary There are eresent MaJ.

and Richard was devoted to sectional meetings, as BIRDSBORO. Aug. 80 Surprising I from Boston; Mr. and Mrs, Quint on follows: A (rural), What Reading Mr. Grover.

Dankle is busy threshing grain for the farmers. Prof. Leroy Kline, of Shamrock, called on Dr. A. W.

Rohrbach. Charles Long and John IL Romlg bought cattle at the cattle sale of John H. Fry at Fredertcksvllle Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dankle.

of Allentown, and Mr. and Mrs. Haas, of Reading, visited G. C. Dankle, and family.

Mrs. Fred Hammond, of Allentown, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Fritch, their man friends. Mlas Esther Pear In.

mil nn. Pharle.i. from Ku tit own: abilities should be developed in each grade? Miss Jewell Simpson. wiu 1 more; Home room organization, Why and How? Dr. Fretwell; C.

son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mr; ahd Mrs. Paul A. and Pearson, of Bird street, this borough, Marguerite and Shirley, frcm Kutz and Herman 'MUler, of Shlllington, town; and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank G. were quietly married 'on May 1, in Bai'ey and daughter, Patricia Anne, Lancaster county. The wedding was fr0n Butler, Pa kept secret until Monday, when the Qn Tuesday evening there Will be couple made the announcement prior the anniVersary dinner at the Bruce Nature and function of literature, Mrs. Fadra H.

Wilson; 0. Number Mr. A. B. Rohrbach and son made a business trip to Kutztown.

i "'a tea house on upper wain street, Niagara Falls and Points in Canada. m. Mr Paris Mr. Brown vacated the experiences as an Introduction to ror mal literature, Miss Roxanna A. Kalamazoo, Round table conference beginners, Supt.

A. F. Kemp; Organization oi class in hand work, director, Miss Sophia I wis mviiuu.r house of A. B. Rohrbach and moved Mrs.

Miner is wen Known in ims Herman Will entertain the party rtntvitwi unl rt a ei la Arrt ninvan at i cs: I to near Hamburg. Mb nTntvre. Norrlstown, stenographer in the office of the thir twpntv flrst wedding and G. Brooke Iron Co. Mr.

Miller is Jr weaaing employed In the Farmers' National win inir in nnmii riv The latter part of the week Will The first general meeting was held 8 In the afternoon. Superintendent a Alvln F. Kemp presided. Devotional TREXLER ANGLERSI kl.t. OB Bpeni VIBIliUK Ills PMUUI VCIIIOU An unusuallv heavv nd and rain exercises were lea by tne ttev.

rlUm Llndemuth, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Holy Cross atnrm vUUari hnrnncrh. Into Sun Cnuaren. GET BIG DRUM FISH JLi 1 day evening, accompanied with vivid i church. Claude S. Rosenberry.

direc iigmnmg caused uuc siisnt aamage. otAD IT The electric current was out of ser LA5 1 UIN TAolUK Ai tor of music in the Reading schools, s.Jed the singing with Mrs. Clinton E. Cole, of the Muhlenberg district, 'at vice for several hours and limbs cnrPI CUII I A 5 broken from the numerous ahade ViVCl 0 VU4 1 HO Victim Four Feet Long Weighs TODAY TUESDAY! ONLY! trees which adorn the borough I IPHN RROAnTASTINfi Four Dozen Pounds a tMeviv 4aAVaM a 4fta VAAnn1t tiVmoTei ere mnsAtrym aemnal FUKjrLtS lUUSU. AUK.

AU. UV, TREXLER, Aug. JO. The follow Teachers' InsUtute In Reading this Arthur Grammes, of Easton, filled week. the local pulpit last Sunday and ing enjoyed a fishing trip to Fortes cue, Nv Wirt Bond, of Kempton; A general holiday win be observed based his sermon on oroaacasung.

In this community on Labor Day, unday at 10 a. m. Rev. Mat Mondav. Sent.

6. The industries will 1 tern will have services here In the William Berk George Correll, Albert Heavy Satin and Canton Crepe IN THE NEW FALL COLORS: Luu ana Percy Hemeriy, of close on Saturday noon and resume German language." tain; and two men from Norrlstown; on Tuesday morning giving the em Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Landls" en They returned with a fair catch. In ployes a two and one half day vaca tertained, a number of friends from cluding a drum fish, which measured tion.

The post office will Observe Allentown and Center Valley, on four feet and weighed 47 pounds, the head alone weighing 19 pounda They holiday hours being open until 8.30 Sunday. a. and closed for the balance pf Henry Nunnamacher and wife the day. wera Allentown visitors last Satur had, 18 other fish, Including croakers. bass, Cape' Bay goodies and weak i Jlr.

and Mrs. D. Hunter watts. fish. The trip was made In auto the piano.

Paye Tribute te Kemp Before the first address, Mr. W1I A Ham S. Delp, a West Reading High teacher, spoke from the floor. Jdr. Delp paid a tribute to the new Mr.

Kemp, and assured him In behalf of the teachers of the county that they were all 'ready to give their new leader loyal "ty and service. Supt Kemp thanked Mr. Delp and the institute for this expression of willingness to co operate with the administration. He then Introduced the first speaker, Dr. El bert K.

Fretwell, Columbia university, to the body. Tr. Fretwell spoke on the subject Can the Public School Educate in Citizenship and'How?" Dr. Fretwell aid that teachers should begin with the premise that pupils are citizens ''here and now. If the school wants the grown man to achieve worthy citizenship, it must give the Imma ture boy an opportunity to practice for coming duties by sharing re sponslbilities in school and out.

How to Create Citizenship "It the child is a good citizen now, he will be a good citizen tomorrow. The school must develop attitudes to scarry over into intelligent habits. Our problem Is this. How can we arransre the so that we can Mr. and Mrs.

Phaon Loy, of this Jungle Green, Chanel Red, Slate Blue, Rustic, Claret, Autumn, Burgundy loVDiV Mr. and Mrs. George Reinert en ware Water Gap over the week end. d. Mr.

and Mrs. Aaron Kern, Mr. and ht and 'Saviors lake last 'Sunday. place, visited friends In Reading. A number of the folks of this com munity enjoyed the exercises given i by the children of the Bethany Or I joyed a week end party to Annvllle I I Anat r9 limit y.rn mm his first of ing crop lima beans which and Hershey park.

phans' Home, Womelsdorf. Mrs. W. J. Schick and daughter.

he disposes pf at the Allentown The following were in Reading Betty, of Pottsville, visited friends in market. during the week: Mrs. Lewis Osen town. bach and son, Carl, of Kempton; Each Style Repre the Very Miss Clare Jones, Mountain; Mrs. i Emma Kline, Annie Ernst, Eckvtlle; come or our younger ioiks attended the picnic at Ziegel's church last Saturday evening.

Sassaman, of Allentown, called upon friends here last Saturday. i The cemetery association of the Miss Florence Trexler and Mrs. I Hackert, this place, and Mr. and Mrs. PASTOR'S FAREWELL HEARD BY 26 LIONS Irvin Dietrich, Paul Clauss and Ltla Nevest Mode for Fall, Developed Into Models for Immediate Wear Gehrlnger, of Kempton.

local church gave the cemetery a Student Clarence Stelgerwalt held i English services on Sunday after 1 good cleaning last Thursday. noon in the New Bethel (Corner) Clair Everett is at present staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, church. He had for his text the I sixth verse of the ninth chapter of form the habits of good citizenship? In other words, how can we write good citizenship Into the nervous system of the developing child? "Teachers are finding answers to Ephrata Club Attends Good bve QranvlUe Blttner, at Newside, The schools of South Whitehall ACtS. Service as Unit township opened for a sine months The Rev.

Clarence Rahn will hold i services in the New Bethel church term today. this Question in various ways, not new and untried, but as old as Mr. Ross' new garage, near Slegi Sunday afternoon, Sept. ,8. Sunday thoughtful teaching.

The situation EPHRATA. Aug. 10 An outstand ersviiie, Is nearlng completion. should be organized on the positive Ing feature of the farewell service Forest Reinert's new bungalow, scnooi at p. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Greenawalt of Albany, are enjoying a trip through Ohio, and Indiana, where held last night by Rev. John M.

Noss, which he received from a mail order side of doing, ndt on the negative or prohibitory side. The Child can be made to see a problem such as a lor lour years pastor of the Bethany house, is put up and makes a fine Keiormea cnurcn, or. tnis piace, was appearanoe. they will visit Mr. Greenawalt's "traffic difficulty, and be given re cousins.

tne presence, in a Doay, oi tne local Lions' club. Twentv slx members of "aponsibility toward the solution of Wirt Bond, of. Kempton, visited, I the club assembled at the office wimam 1m Reber and ramiir. the Northern Mutual Insurance com those problems. Dr.

Fretwell spoke the highest terms of praise for suoh practical Mr. Charles Relnhart, of Nlantlc, and Mra Emma Moyer, of pany on East Main street and' from DEATHS In.Berka and Vicinity there proceeded to the church. Rev. Noss has been an active member of shoemakersvllle, visited Edgar D. Greenawalt and family, of Albany.

agents for developing cimensmp as the Boy Scouts, with their slogan, "Do a good turn dally," and the Mr. Relnhart and Mrs. Mover are the organization and hie going will be keenly felt by It With unconcealed feeling Rev. Nose cousins. Mr.

Relnhart Is 77 years old Junior Red Cross, with their 'serve." JACOB 8. YOUNG. 00, died at 8.S0 and made the trip alone In his automobile. preached his last sermon to a capa "While there are nearly million scouts and half a million members city congregation, taking for his m. Sunday at home, Exeter subject, "Farewell." The vast gath township, near Stonersyllle.

He Is of the Junior Red Cross actively par erlng was equally moved by his re survived by. his widow, Caroline MOHRSVILLE COUNCIL marks and at the close of the ser Young, two sons. Samuel. Stoners tlalpatlng In organizations with such Ideals of citizenship, we cannot be disturbed by pessimistic expressions vice the suppressed feelings found vllle; William, at home; a daughter, HAS FIREPLUG SET i Ajjression ia lerveai laieweiis auu ijennie, wue OI jacoo a. yuinter.

Sax. that the present day boy and girl are AND READY FOR USE uoaspeeas. renn; a brother. Augustus, Stoners going to the bow wows. SDeaks About Literature Hold Harvest Home Service vllle.

Undertaker Luts Is in charge milium Harvest, uviue service or riinpmi nrrnnirpmenta The next speaker, Mrs. Fadra H. MOHRSVILLE, Aug. 80. The of the Trinity Lutheran of Wilson, dean of women at Mlllsaps towa council have their fire plug In this borough was held on Sunday MILTON H.

DERR nrnminAM college. Jackson. gave stalled and painted. It is ready for morning. The altar was beautifully citizen of Boyertown, d'led at his home use In case of necessity.

thoughtful and earnest talk on the functions of literature. She pleaded uciuiawu wiui iiuu, vegeiauiea aim at me Mansion House apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roller, Earl iiuweis auu ciuqueuu a.v.tx appio wnen the late Frank H.

Hartman re that literature be taught as an In uriaie eermon was preacnen vv me I loaoo Vila npnnriotrr.hii nf th. Rachel and Hannah Roller motored to Allentown last Sunday and visited terpretation of life. "It Is the record of noble men and women who have pastor, Rev. J. W.

Smith. The fruits Boyertown Carriage works, he with rrands. lived and suffered. If only we could Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Heller and son, George; James Hollenbach, a.iu vc6cu. iu ue Bii. iu me seveMti other men organized them General hospital today. selves Into a company and operated M.SnS. the industry.

Whin the works were k5 Ah sol(J to lhe Vreueat owners about eight months ago the firm was com get pupils to realize that reading' is not of words, but of life. We should endeavor to have them see that Harry; Stuber, of Reading; Henry Rentschler, of Centerport, visited the These Values WiU Delight You! Remember! The Price Special! The Values Most Unusual! The Styles Most Attractive Frocks of such style, beauty and quality that they look like $25 models. family ofcL. U. Rentschler.

rreortheirwayVtotre Mor and Mr. Elias Reigel and Ray Rentschler. literature is a message from the author to the reader, something to live by. Ideals and standards. Through literature a child should be given a chance to give his soul a set, so that, employed by Paul Gernert, electric slon fields.

The congregation pledged Vi finanntnl onH mnral ennnnrt in then I He WSS a member Of tne GOOd ian, returned to their work after a workers for the cause. wwiurca muitn aim was week's vacation. a "nut masher Mmiiih" win ha active In fraternal organizations, Andrew Shrom and Miss Sue Shrom, of Millway, Lancaster coun when stress of living comes later in life, he will have something to tie to:" There followed a series of health talks arranged by Miss Mary Hanley, ty; Mr. and James Boltz, and held tonight in the basement of the belnS a member of the Odd Fellows, church at which Mr. and Mrs.

Tozler Men Orioles, Moose, and of the will be the guests of honor and all Keystpne fire company, Boyertown. of will have an opportunity to become which he was chief for a number of son, Norman, of Centerport, called i on the family of Clarence Shrom. Vcars. acquainted with them. The.

monthly meeting of the W. C. county public, nurse, who preceded the speakers with a preliminary word. Miss Laura Hoke, dietician He is survived by his widow, Sallle T. U.

was held at the of Mrs. Alpheris Fraunfeltcr. After devo THRONGS CONTINUE rle at home, and Warren, Mt. Penn; tions It was decided to get temper for Reading schools, talked on nutrition as related to1 the growing child, ance literature to be distributed at TO trie it tar I I nvo orotuers. Alien ana uswm, ast VlolllINJUKbU Greenville; a sister, Amanda, wife of She urged teachers to take time to the Rosedale camp meeting, Mr.

and Mrs. John Brause. of Illi Instruct children about the proper CITIZEN OF BERKS weiaer, Philadelphia. nois, are visiting his parents, Dr. and For Only foods for them.

Miss Hoke stated hat In a recent1 survey of Reading MRS. HARRIET WERT. 82. widow Mrs. J.

M. Brause. Mr. Brause la BERNE. Aug.

S0. The following of George Wert, of BIrdsboro. died at empioyea py tne uora Motor com pupils, It was found that one sixth of? them were underweight, because undernourished. This does not mean called on James F. Miller, who Is on the home of Mrs.

Ida Coller, Frledens pany. a fair way to recovery rrom a rrac hurt, where she was visiting for the Mrs. Irvin Lentz spent a few weeks turea leg: j. jscnucicer. miss May summer.

visiting friends in Ohio. Tuefel, Mrs. S. J. Schaeffer, Mr.

and TUr RAherf Hnnnnv and rVt11rtrn. Elias Relgel, Harry Faust, George insufficient food, but Improper food. The proper diet for a child was outlined. t. Tells of Hot Lunches Stouat and Leon Tlelgel enjoyed a I Florence.

Dorothv and Robert, all of MAKE SHIRTS SOON Pottsville: William Waener. Rav BROWNSTOWN, Aug. 30. Much week's camping In the Pocono mountains. ft Mrs.

Walter Beaver, teacher in the Shanesvllle school, Earl township. mond Wagner, Jhcob Kauffman, Mr. interest Is manifested In the an Harriet Wagner returned home told the audience of an Interesting and Mrs. Warren Kaftzinger, Mrs. mcemeni mat a ew rorK firm.

after several weeks stay with her Frank Nartzinger, Greenley, Jerome "ipny, naa leasea irom aunt at Vlneland, N. J. Ix)ose. Mr. and Mrs.

Valentine tne tactory Duiiding until PiBiiBr Moion TiartiAtt Tnmo. urn. recently occupied by Davis. Shark Luther Rothermel secured employ "Hot Lunch Campaign," which she Initiated In her school last year. Hot lunches were prepared and served to fifty children throughout the year, ment in the purchasing department ler, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Mason, cigar manufacturers, for the of. the Reading Steel Casting com Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Miller and chll puol.WL eiaD''sn'ng a enirc rac pans', which Is part of American flpon Van ond Poni iory. ine enure lower floor or the unam corporation. Mejvln Miller. Elconlus Wert and bu'WIng will be fitted with machines. The Junior boys of the Union Sun day school had a meeting on Birch children, Lester and Homer, Mr.

and Z.Jr dc Mrs. George R. Loose, Mr. and Mrs. ven fifty or more persons.

It Is ex Geore S. Miller." Mr. and Mm Peed: that operations will be com. uiu. The Rev.

Foltz delivered a fine Georee L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. mencea on or about Sept 0.

sermon on love at his regular service EDhralm Sclsfried. Florence and Le roy Siegfried. Walter Loose: Howard HELD FIRST PICNIC the food being brought by the pupils and prepared as far as possible the evening before. Miss 'Amy Wood, nursing field representative from national headquarters of the Red Cross, 'Washington, urged that children have their eyes tested so that defects and possibly serious handicap might be averted. 1 These sectional meetings concluded the session: A (rural), The test and study method of individualized Instruction, Miss Steele; II, Nature and function of history, Mrs.

Wilson; III, Types of remedial work in silent reading, Miss Simpson; IV, What Is the nature of pupils and why? Dr. Fretwell. last Sunday evening. GRANGE TO PLAY HOST. Henn, James Howard Schap MT.

PLEASANT, Aug. 80. The pel, Charles Zlvelzing, Francis Henry Mt. Pleasant Sunday school had its and Mr. and Mrs.

J. Brautn. rirst Picnic at this place in the grove GEIGERTOWN, Aug. SO.Gelger Seventy five relatives and friends aajoinmg the church. Saturday af town Grange will entertain members of the Bernville organisation at the cslled on Mr, Miller while be was a ternoon and evening.

The Keystone band, of Boyertown, rendered music. patient at St Joseph's hositltal. meeting. Wednesday evening, Sept 1. Air.

ana Mrs. J. Braum, of Kutz town, moved Into James P. Miller's tenant house. The following called on George R.

BETHEL Loose and family: Mrvahd Mrs. Samuel Dunkle, William Wagner. Raymond Wagner, Walter Loose, i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dnndore, of Emaus, and Mr.

and Mrs. John Dun dore, of Sunbury. Mr. rrantz, of Hamburg, called on Be Here 'A Comprehensive Selection of New Fall Dresses George Greenley. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry E. Snyder and children, of Lemoyne, spent the week with Mrs. Snyder's mother, of town. Walter Manbeck had a concrete payment laid In front of his house.

Grant Brown and his men did the work. The state highway department Is oiling the road from Fredericksburg to Strausstown for the second time this sHouner. i ill sii Mrs. Frank Naftzlnger Is spend ing several days with Mr. and Mrs.

14 it pzanr ST. READING, PA. Warren: Kaftzinger and family. William Wagner and Raymond Wagner called on John Lesher and family, of town. I Si Early Tliio Morning! There Will be Brisk Selling, GIVE SEXTON PARTY MILLARDSVILLE.

Auir. 80. Dresses That Are Made With a fixed Idea Regarding Style and Individuality N. $15.00, $16.50, $19.75, $25.00, $29.75, $35.00, $37.50, $39.75 to $69.75 Harry W. Kilmer, sexton of Trinity (Tulpehocken) Reformed church AWARD SEWER JOB Aug.

30. Borough Council opened bids for the construction ot a sewer from Beckley street to the outlet to the quarry. There were three bidders: Charles D. Stucker company, of Harrisburg, whose bid was $7,250, was the lowest bidder and was awarded the contract. The other bidders were: Reading Construction company, of Rrad iiig, and llonry licber, of West Reading.

for the past 17 years, was tendered a party at his home at this place, the Plenty of Extra Salespeople to Serve You. occasion neing ms eoth natal anniversary. The event was of the na KLINE, CPTIHIMCR. A CO, Second Floor. ture of a family reunion and the guest list Included a number of his relatives.

KLINE, EPPIH1MER READING, PA..