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HOME NEWS Bl V OR SELL Tou can read a big dally for gen IS A classified ad costs you little, but eral news, but if you. want to read if you want to buy a wagon or sell of what is near and dear to you, a desk, thafs the way to do it. you get the Patriot. Little fuss, big results. THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT No. 19 VOLUME LU KUTZTOWN, PA., THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1926
EGYPTLiXS TO INITIATE MRS. ADAM IN HOSPITAL BIRTHS FRIGHTFUL TRAIN KEMPTON ROAD WILL UNIFORMED RANK Isis Temple, No. 15, Benevolent Or REORGANIZATIONS The following births were reported Krumsville, Pa.—Mrs. Stella Adam, der of Egyptians, will hold a boom by Dr. XT. Z. Dunkeiberger: the fol- near Krumsville, was taken to the Al session Friday, Oct. 1, at 8 p. m. A A son to Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Adam, WRECK AT BETHLE'M _ In the BE OPENED OCT. 15 lentown Hospital by Dr. N. Z. Dun GOING BY TRAIN class will be initiated. Several of the IN LOCAL SCHOOLS Moselem Church. This is the tenth |County. keiberger, where she underwent an red and grand officers are expected to take child in the family. |5. 1926. operation for the removal of a tumor. part in the work. After the meeting A boy to Mr. and Mrs. George V. i shown: Mrs. Adam resides with her aged par To Participate in Parade in Phila all will proceed to the Town Hall, Classes Elect New Officers—Pre Kutz, near Kemp's Hotel. When Train Strikes Tram at cf the Contractors Broke State Record ents, both of whom are over 80 years signee where a banquet will be served. A A girl to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hamm, Grade Crossing, Results Are 1926. in Laying 1046 Feet in One of age. delphia in Full Uniform—Must large turnout is looked for. paring for Season in Athletics. Fleetwood R. 2. I. reg. A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Delp, It Com- Work of New Term Moving Terrible—Ten Killed and Thir iTaylor, Day—Citizens Highly Appre CHICKEX THIEF MYSTERY FOI Quota of 125 Passengers to SENIOR CAKE SALE Richmond township. !6. con- ty-five Injured Get Special Excursion Rate Smoothly A boy to Mr. and Mrs. James Ben <_ ciate This Improvement The senior class of the Kutztown nicoff, Siegfriedsdale. When three chicken thieves came High School will make its first efforts A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Ammon in a truck to the lumber yard of John aJP* of the year to increase the amount of The first month of the Kutztown Biehl, Richmond township. >tary. C. Cook, at Topton, they found that Groans of the dying and shrieks of Final arrangements were made by money in its treasury. The house borough school year has already- A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spohn, fputy. The pouring of concrete on the new their object was discovered. Cook the injured pierced the peaceful air the Uniformed Rank of the Kutztown wives are always glad for an oppor passed and affairs are running along Maidencreek. road from Krumsville to Kempton fired a shot into the air to scare them of Bethlehem at 5.45 Monday morn .vas completed Wednesday, .Sept. 2 2, Fire Co. for its participation in the tunity of buving home-baked cakes. almost as if there had not been a re Twins to Mr. and Mrs. Monroe LTIHI- and then dropped to the ground. Be ing, when a Jersey Central train big parade in Philadelphia Thursday, They will have an opportunity to do cess. Wessner, near Monterey. One of THH marking the end of construction work fore he dropped a bullet whizzed crashed into a Lehigh Valley train at Oct. T, which will be "a tremendous this Saturday, Oct. 2, when the senior The following organizations have these babies has died. \Am IS- on this important piece of highway. through his hat, which was followed the cross-over tracks. Ten persons feature of the state convention in that class will hold a baked food sale in been formed, to be in effect for the The old road had always been poorly by about twenty bullets which decor were killed, thirty-five injured and lolders maintained, making travel difficult. city during that week. The intention Slonecker's store room. 1926-1927 term: PREPARE FOR SOCIAL i of tbe ated a nearby lumber pile. One of the wreckage bespattered with blood. This is the greatest public improve had been to go by bus. but various Seniors—Bessie Searie, advisor; Ar ie fol- the party must have been hit in the It was a horrible sight. Ambulances circumstances interfered and it was SHEPHERDS TO HOLD SOCIAL thur Moyer, president; Carl Scheidt, St. John's Reformed Ladies' Aid .mina- ment the upper section of Berks has exchange of bullets, for he said, with doctors and nurses from St. decided at the special meeting of the vice president; Howard Dietrich, Society will hold a social Wednesday, ever received and the public heartily whilst his pals loaded him into their Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, and the Rank Tuesday evening to go by spe Fidelity Lodge, Xo. 102, Order of treasurer; Helen Bear, secretary. Oct. 20, in the church. Further par appreciates the result of the action truck. "Er hut mien grickt." Two Allentown Hospital, and undertakers cial train. The committee on trans Shepherds of Bethlehem, are making Juniors — Herbert Schlenker, ad ticulars will be published later. |2000.0» of County Commissioners Savage, men from the vicinity of Walnuttown with their hearses soon appeared on portation includes 11. P. Boger, arrangements for a hallowe'en social, visor; Arthur Zimmerman, president: Kingler and Blimline. told Mr. Cook a few days afterwards the scene and attended to the wound 600.00 George Ettele and Irwin P. Kemp. to be held Wednesday evening, Oct. David Kline, vice president; Mildred LEVAX'S BIG POTATOES that the wounded man died and his ed and the dead. The trains were in It is claimed that the principal The booking committee consists of 2 7, in the F. O. E. Hall. A program (Stichler, secretary; Marie Baver. 13000.09 comrades buried him. Neither the full sight of each other while bearing reason that the Krumsvil'e-Kempton John H. Miller, chairman; Charles will be arranged for the affair and treasurer. ' William Levan, Kutztown R. 2, is coroner nor any other county officer down and who blundered must be re 500.00 road was completed in such '-rood time Meitzler, A. J. Seidel, W. A. Dries, many prizes awarded. Plans are be Freshmen — Claude Bordner, ad a champion potato grower. His po knows anything of such a death or a vealed by a thorough investigation. was the fact that whenever the offi .Martin Gressley, Harry Reed and ing made for a large class initiation visor; Max Fenstermacher, president; tato crop yielded specimens of un 1000.00 burial and. the case is a mystery. Among the dead were several Allen cials higher up lost their temper or Frank Griesemer. to take place some time in December. Willard Serfass, vice president; Viola usual sizes and shapes. He brought 7000.00 The community congratulates Mr. town men. suffered an attack of "Epizoolik," The train will leave ^Kutztown at 5 The committee in charge of these af Hoppes, treasurer; Olive Biehl, sec several to the Schlenker Motor Co. IS OF Cook on his courageous reception of The awful wreck occurred near the E RE- they hunted up Capt. Hinkins, fore a. m. Thursday and leave Philadel fairs is desirous of the cooperation retary. garage, where they are on display. the intruders. new Union station at Bethlehem. The est In man of the state inspectors, and gave phia at 10 p. m. The railroad com of all the members of the order. Sophomores—J. Xevin Lu.ckenbill, The largest measures ten inches at the him a good kick properly placed. In advisor; Carl S. Fisher, president; around the largest circumference and Scranton Flyer of the Jersey Central, ! First pany requires that there must be 123 true army fashion Hinkins took it out Roland Moyer, vice president; War weighs two pounds and seven ounces. running from Binghamton to Phila itation passengers to provide the special delphia, ploughed into the Lehigh on those beneath him. The result was train. The Uniformed Rank and the ren Rothermel, secretary; Mildred edness READING HOSPITAL Limited. The big Central engine that they broke the state record. On band will number eighty-five men. BOYS' DAY IN .RACE Schaeffer, treasurer. __. for one day during the construction pe struck the third car back of the Le . 1926. It is desired then by the firemen to riod they laid 1,046 feet of concrete. Teachers* Assignments ROTARY CLUB HEARS high Valley engine, throwing the steel certifi- have as many other citizens of the Ilolders The new road will be opened on Fri ENTERS NEW ERA The teachers organized as follows. coach on its side and its occupants community to go with the excursion THE COMING SUNDAY Ithere- day, Oct. 15. Bessie Searie will have charge of all were the victims of the terrible [edness as can arrange to do so in order to To Opes Stretch Friday literary work, debates, dramatics, lit FINE ADDRESSES slaughter. People at the station and after make up the required 125 passengers. others nearby were horrified when Ind all Work is well under way in placing Did Excellent Work from Begin A special excursion rate will prevail. erary societies, etc. lof ln- the head walls and conduits on tlie Girls' Day Was a Success, With Clayton Levan will be in charge of they saw the impact and turnover. Lve re- Ku____own-Krun___lle stretch and on ning, But Munificent Gifts En Xew Uniforms Here the library with .Student assistants. It was claimed that the Central |of the a Good Offering—Now It's Up Two Prominent Hamburg Citizens J. Xevin Luckenbill will in his for train ran ahead of time and ignored jubli- Saturday, Oct. 2, tho section from the able It to Match World's Best The new uniforms were delivered Three-Mile House to Krumsville will by the George Evans Co., of Philadel to the Boys to Do Likewise. mer efficient way lead, the orchestra, Guests of the Organization. signals, whilst the Lehigh train had il this which has all indications of being the right of way. Three investiga he opened to traffic The rough .-Trad Institution in New Home phia, Sunday. All the members of Three Aims of the Order Elo IR, ing is finished up to the Bear farm. the rank are requested to report fur Rare Music by Visitors better than in former years. tions are under way and will deter lent. just out from Brooklyn, and the pour drill at the public school grounds Fri Oscar Stein and Claude Bordner quently Discussed mine the facts. ing of concrete is as far as Christ's day. Oct. 1, at 7 p. m. Inspection and will look after the athletics, both th" A fine lithographed invitation head meadow. a street iiara.de will be held Monday Last Sunday the program printed girls' and boys' team. l>cLOX(_\s OX TRIP ed by an attractive cut showing an up- Ia26-6t evening, Oct. 4, instead of Saturday for Girls' Day in Grace U. E. Church Herbert Schlenker will oversee the to-date group of hospital buildings in The Kutztown Rotary Club held a BLOATING PREVALENT evening, Oct. 2. as had been an | was carried out. The musical num nature study clubs. Monterey. Pa.—Mr. and Mrs. James I a lovely Berks county setting, invites very interesting meeting Wednesday nounced. All the members are asked bers and addresses were of a high or With Minerva Letao leading the glee DeLong and daughters Maude and the Patriot" to the dedication of the to report at the Town Hall at 7 evening at the Keystone House. FNER, Bloating of cows seem.-- t der and an appreciative audience clubs, the citizens of town may look Esther, accompanied by Esther Wess •e un- new hospital buildings on Saturday, o'clock Monday evening. "Hob" Lynch, of the program com usually prevalent this season was present. The offering by classes for good things in the vocal line. ner, near Monterey, took an automo the Nearly j October 2, at 2 o'clock. West Reading. mittee, had assigned three of the ob every week reports com fi amounted to $42. The attendance Katherine Stein is in charge of the bile trip through the following places ted to mi the This opening will be a great event jects of rotary to three members for debted Patriot territory telling of ARAMS-SPAXGI I.R was twenty short of last year's Girls' art clubs. on Sunday: I aluable I in tiie history, not only of Reading, the evening. "Doc." Rothermel make animals lost by this troubl '. The Day. Principal If. B. Yoder will act as a Fogelsville, Chapmans, Guthsville, |ms to i but of the whole county of Berks, for spoke on "The Idcsfl of Service as the worst recent case was that <>i 1 >ewey Miss Jennie, daughter of Mrs. Annie Xow we are on for Boys' Day this supervisor over all the work. Packerton, Mauch Chunk, Weissport, to the auxiliaries in the different bor- Basis of All Worthy Enterprises." . or anil John Grim, Greenwich t< wnship. and the late James Spangler, thi.s bor coming Sunday at 9 a. m. The Boys' Parryville, Bowmanstown, Palmerton, i oughs work in perfect harmony with Athletics Among other things he said: "There IR in which eleven cows suffered ough, was united in marriage with Orchestra will be an important fea Walnutport, Slatington, Xeffsville, Pa. the management at the luminous cen The basketball teams organized as is a vast range of human ability and manner at one time, but al Lloyd Adams, of Moselem, by Rev. ture of the program. John C. Kohler Schnecksville, Leather Corner Post, ter. . The Reading Hospital has J. W. Bittner at his parsonage. The follows: man is not born equal in intellectual, s23-6t saved with the exception < will accompany them on the piano. Claussville and Lehighton. H^^^^^ be* n doing good work at the old site Boys -— Arthur Moyer, president; moral or physical endowments. In through the timely help of Ve Lutheran ring ceremony was used. The Male Quartet, of the Fleetwood At Slatington they visited the fam •rin: since its opt ning in IS'17. But the Arthur Zimmerman, vice president; that proportion as w-e possess to a A. F. Baver, of Kutztown. One cow The attendants wore Mr. and Mrs. Evangelical Church, will sing a num ily of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McCollin. rapid growth of the city and county finance committee, Carl Scheidt. limited or marked degree any or all tERK, had to be lanced, and this required Mahlon Spangler, JPhillipsburg, X. J. ber of selections. The Lichtenwalner On their return trip they also stopped demanded larger quarters and facili chairman; Frederick Fister, Lee of these endowments rests our degree three hours for al] the gas to disap- The bride wore a red satin dress with Bros., of Trexlertown. will be present off at Colonel Trexler's game preserve [above ties and the building of a larger hos- hat to match and black velvet slip Readinger. StafTley Klick: manager, of responsibility to society. Talent pear. The rapid fermentation of al- with trombone and baritone. M. K. and saw three reindeer, seven buffa un pital at a larger site was agreed upon. pers. They will lie at home in a nice Hiram Hoch: assistant manager, rightly directed is power. Some of to the falfa and clover in the stomachs of Yoder will speak on the lesson and loes and seventeen deer. This is a En 1922 Ferdinand Thun. Henry K. ly furnished home in Allentown. Jackson Hagenmeyer. our endowments are given to us by in ^ment, these ani|_a_8 at thi^ time creates Prof. W, D. Landis, of the Kutztown sight worth seeing for such people it the Janssen and Guatav Oberlaender, of Girls — Alma Zimmerman, presi heritance, such as the ability to love and the resr.lt is bloating. Tn last week's Patriot the name of Xormal, will deliver the address. who have not yet seen the like. The the widely known Wyomissing indus dent; Kathryn Saul, vice president; nature, literature or art. To others another officiating clergyman was A fine program awaits every friend trip was made in Mr. DeLong's Stude tries, offered the present site to the Sarah Kemp, secretary: Marguerite these endowments are merely means WEISNER GUESTS used by mistake in reportng this wed- who will visit Grace U. E. Sunday baker. hospital board with a gift of $600,000 Herman, treasurer; Kathryn Saul, of greater happiness or greater ding. Rev. Bittner performed the school. A hearty welcome to all. *23-6t for a new building. Again in 1925, manager. wealth. The real purpose of our en tlie family of ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Heisler, The folloi rjng visited Messrs. Thun, Janssen and Ober Constitution Day was observed Fri dowments should be to enable us to W< isner: Mr. PARTY AT MOLL/TOWX East Main street, were entertained at Mr. and Mr s. < kscar F. laender gave $:)00,0oo on the condi day, Sept. 17, with an appropriate render a finer service to man. The Mr. and Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston G. and Mrs. Al bert Adam. tion that the community subscribe a program rendered duriiifir the assem more successful we are the greater ^^^^^^^^^^^^^John Dreil.i •'.his. Llew^ . llillert. Mrs. A party.was held at the home of Hunsicker, Allentown. ; similar amount. This offer was ac bly period. should be our service and the more Frank Zimmerman and s' :< Richard. -Mr. and Mrs. William Folk, at Moll Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Fegely and cepted and the money raised by popu we render service the greater will be Kutztown; Mr. and Mrs. George A. town, in honor of their son William's children Earl and Katie and Mr. and lar subscription, and the new institu come the satisfaction of doing our Weisner and children Alvin. Leona eighteenth birthday anniversary. The Mrs. Warren Wahl and son Harold, U tion represents a cost of three million work." and Curtis. Stony Run; Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. P. COLUMN following were present: Fleetwood, were Sunday guests of dollars. The Reading Hospital MUCH APPLEBUTTER Samuel Hartman and son Roland, Al- William Folk, jr., Laura Menard, Higher Standards Mr. and Mrs. U. O. Zimmerman, Is a general hospital: 1 Katherine Fetter, Eddie Gehret, Mar- "Bill" Landis subject was: "High South Laurel street. lento wn: Mr. and Mrs. Tilghman I er- Open .to patients of any creed, color ild. garet Folk. Paul Christ, Helen Golu Ethical Standards in Business and ber. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Osw or nationality: With This Bold Slogan, the Re COOKING THIS YEAR bics, Earl Moll, Ruth Hill, George j Professions." He said in part: "A tre- ^port Weisenburg Church. Admits emergency cases any hour of publican State Candidates In Pegley, Katherine Moyer, Charles I mendous effort has been made during the day or night; best Folk, Harvey' Fetter, Charlie Hotten J the last twenty-five years for better SUNDAY SCHOOLS Treats free of charge all deserving pa vaded the County on Tuesday. stein, Florence Bowers, Raymond Fet Modern Method of Making This business methods. Some progress was tients who are unable to pay: GRIMVILLE CHURCH ter, Clarence Malone, Lester Fetter, made until the time of the World Extends its facilities to doctors of all Didn't Come to Kutztown Clarence Folk, Stewart Fetter, Pat Delicacy Much Quicker and War, when ethics were forgotten. OF STATE TO MEET schools who are licensed practi- 'ater rick Malone, Paul Bowers. Stella Fet Men in all phases of life are organ titioners. Far Less Laborious Than the COMMUNION PLANS ter. John Folk, Eva Fetter, Curtis ized today to brine? bach some of the •past After the dedicatory services, which Headed by John S. Fisher, candi Zettlemoyer, George Hottenstein, Wil old standards and to raise them to a will be featured by impressive cere Old Way In Reading Wednesday, Thursday date for governor, the Republican lard Folk. Wilbert Strunk, Elsie still greater height. It is a hard monies and national speakers, the state candidates came to Berks county Troutman, Mr. and Mrs. William struggle and little progress can be Class of Eleven to Be Confirmed $3,000,000 hospital will be open so and Friday, Oct. 13, 14, 15. on Tuesday for a day's campaigning. Folk, Mr. and -Mrs. Clarence Folk, made unless there is an individual those who subscribed money to build in the Lutheran Faith Next Sun They came from Philadelphia by- Mrs. Xora Troutman, Mrs. Albert Fet This is the season of the year when consciousness. We should all try to Rajah Temple to House the it may sec the beautiful interior and auto and were received at Birdsboro ter. Lizzie Xearhouse and Percy Bow applebutter cooking is in order. The do to the best of our ability whatever its wonderful features. day — Rev. J. W. Bittner to by Tom Seidel and other Republican ers. Refreshments were served by process of making this'delicacy, which we attempt and to take pride in the Big Convention leaders. Their object was to cover is very much in demand during the work. All labor is honorable. If we Some of the Auxiliaries Mrs. William Folk. Games and music Officiate the county seat and several boroughs, winter, especially with the good sau can place this ideal of pride in Our invitation was accompanied by were enjoyed. but rain cut the program short and sage and "ponhaas," has greatly achievement before the men of this the annual report, which credits the Sunday school leaders of Berks will they failed to come to Kutztown. changed. generation and carry it through our local and neighboring auxiliaries as KUTZTOWN MERCHANTS TO be pleased to learn that ag.'iin the Lutheran communion will be pnn- After meeting at Birdsboro, the This particular job. until a few years entire social fabric, we will have follows: railroads are granting a reduced fare 168.49 icted in the Xew Bethel Zion's party consisted of John S. Fisher, ago, was usually left to the housewife reached a stage of high ethical stand K;I.T9 HOLD DOLLAR DAY, OCT. 9 for the round trip to the State Sab- Grimsville, Sunday, Oct. 3, William S. Van . candidate for the r.nd was quite an event. The day pre ard." |>00.00 Chun Auxiliary No. 21, Kiit/.tmvn T ' :th School convention at Reading on J0.69 i. in., hy Rev. .1. W. Bittner, T . S. Senate: Arthur H. James, can vious the farmer had the cider made President. Mrs. Arthur Bonner: first The merchants of Kutztown arc ar The third speaker, Arthur Bonner, Oct. 13, 14 and 15, and that creden koo.oo f St. John's Church. Kutz- didate for lieutenant governor; .lames at a local press, of which there were :. .. vice president. Mrs. C. I. G. Christ- ranging for a Dollar Da;,- and the time had as his subject, "The Application tials entitling delegates to thi.s re F. "Woodward, candidate for re-elec many at that time. Tn the evening hit".. (»0 itory •onfirmatlon agreed upon for this event is Satur of the Ideal of Service by Every Ro duced fare can be secured from the man: second vice president. Mrs. tion as Secretary of internal affairs: services Saturday pi vious at day, Oct. r». Merchandise of unusual there would often be a snitzing party tarian to His Personal Business and ounty secretary, N. H. Fisher. will George L. Kressley; recording secre Col. Eric Fisher Wood, state chair il6.97 The following cate
l December _ ~_' l"!W.w«im_Mwl.fm--
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Hettie Hess visited her father, C. R. Rahn officiating. Interment one son, Charles A.; three daughters, • TREXLERTOWN Peter S. Hess, Furnacedale. was made in the adjoining cemetery, Laura E. E., Cathryn F. and Clara E., GREENAWALT Thieves entered the garage of Basil in charge of Undertaker Samuel Xes- j all of town. Deceased was born in THE COURT HOUSE There will be a chicken and waffle Oprysko and stole the tires with de Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wink and son tor, of Steinsville. (Jacksonville, a daughter of the late supper Saturday evening, Oct. 9, by mountable rims from his machine. Herman visited the family of William Rev. James X. Blatt. Reformed -.«_-_, -_»_-„-_. Samuel and Elizabeth (Moser) Sech- the Ladies' Auxiliary in the basement Mr. and Mrs. Morris Blank and Bailey. pastor, will conduct German services ^ MRS. LEWIS Z. GEHRET [ ler. The funeral wlI1 De held t'0_mo^ Altenderfer Estate of the local church for the benefit of son Cleveland and Mrs. Edwin Blank. George Focht and Llewellyn Wink Huff's Church Sunday, Oct. 3, at j Estella Sarah (Dreibelbis), wife of row (Friday) afternoon at 2 o'clock A balance of $451.45 is distributed the building fund. Music will be ren jn AlburtIa M and Mrs. Lewis Oswald attended the Allentown Fair last 3.3" a. m. Sunday school meets at 9 Lewis Z. Gehret, after having been ill j at the house. Rev. George B. Smith to Carrie Altenderfer, on account of week. dered by a good orchestra. Every and for a few weeks, died of complications \ will officiate. The body may be exemption, in the estate of Harvey P. m.: Young People's Society at 7.15 iSf-'tS T , !^SLJS^ «?__!-* George Bond and George Ruth were body is invited to attend. Supper will > tow n, and Lewis X. Rohrbach, Heilig s at her home 617 Chestnut street, viewed this (Thursday )evening be- Altenderfer, late of Greenwich town at Lenhartsville. be served from 4.30 to 11 p. m. Fancy ! Reading, aged 6 4 years. She was a j tween 7 and 9 o'clock. Interment ship. Attorney J. W. Speicher ap Benjamin F. Rohrbach, of Heilig's j Schoolhousehach , visited Henry H. Rohr- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klahr. of needlework and baked goods will be Forge. called on Henry H. Rohrbach. member of St. Peters Reformed t will be made in Hope cemetery. Un peared for the accountant, George W, Reading, were here at their bungalow. sold by the committee. the Peter Shoemaker purchased a church, Richmond. She leaves be- j dertaker George R. Schaeffer has Weida, administrator. Howard Bailey is making daily Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Fetter, sides her husband, a daughter, Sara charge. the horse of Warren Boyer, near Price- Sales Confirmed trips to Reading with potatoes. Hyde Park; Mr. and Mrs. John Nes town. E., wife of Jay A. Darrow, Reading | The Stein family formerly lived in The return of the order of sale of Benjamin Redcay, of Hamburg, was ter. daughter Grace and son George, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Hess were at DMTHS^UNERALS automobile dealer; a brother, George Greenwich township, but moved to Tamaqua; Mrs. Benneville, Sassaman, • real estate in the estate of Jacob W. a Greenawalt visitor. It's Alburtis, guests of Edwin Hilbert and Dreibelbis, Virginsville. and two sis- town in 1905. New Ringgold: George W. Fink, Schroeder, late of Albany township, Mr. and Mrs. Joel W. Miller and _* family. ters, Mrs. John Schucker. Virginsville, Mrs. George Bond were at Hamburg. Lower Lehigh Gap Hotel, visited Mra. DANIEL Y. BOYER GABRIEL W. BUCKS was confirmed on motion of Attorney Edwin Brensinger was thrashing j and Mrs. Lewis Adams, Royersford. Floyd Bond was in Pottsville with Oliver J. Fink and family. Gabriel W. Bucks, farmer, residing Edward D. Trexler. The property gTain for the farmers with his outfit. '"he funeral of Daniel Y. country produce. Clinton Grammes, who was ill witb Lyons, MRS' *^I2_ABETH R. SCHLEGEL in Maidencreek township, near Sei- was sold to Maurice D. Henry and John D. Keim, of Landis Store, prominent business man of William Koch, of Orwigsburg, was fever, is slowly improving. dels Crossing, died at his home from .William K. Trexler for $1,620. thrashed the grain of Harry Hilbert. was held from his residence at that -Elizabeth R. (Noll), widow of Peter here and transacted business. complications. He was aged 61 years, The purchase of the land of James I place, Further services were con- H. Schlegel, of Pricetown, died Friday Edwin Berk lost shoats by.death. Landisville Council. No. 1007. Order 8 months and 25 days. Deceased was B. Rahn, late of Maxatawny township There are over fifty English names of Independent Americans. received ducted in Mertz Church, Dryville. f in St. Joseph's Hospital, Reading, Harvey Kerchner was in Pottsville laged 63 years, 2 months and 5 days. a son of the late Gabriel and Katie by Charles E. Gehring, of New York what is comonly called "will-o'-the- JC5 for dues. Eight dollars were paid Interment was made in the Dryville with country produce. (Blatt) Bucks and was a native of | City, for $5,930, was approved on mo- wisp." for sick ben___, J 11.06 for county cemetery. The remains rested in an On Monday of last week she fell from Miss Edna Stump transacted busi Center township. His wife, Emma and school tax. $4 for fire tax. Armco metal casket with antique sil a window on the second floor of her tion of Attorney Edward D. Trexler. ness at Hamburg. ver finish and bearing on the lid a home and suffered internal injuries, (Strause), died six years ago. There Henry H. Rohrbach made a busi Road Viewers plate engraved "At Rest." The body- which resulted in death. She was a survive the following children: Annie, ness trip to Henningsville. & was covered with a gray satin-lined 1 daughter of the late Henry K. and wife of James Conrad, Lyons; Bertha, On motion of Attorney David Shar Visits Luray Caverns USED CARS Dr. Daniel Kohler, of Boyertown, man, jr., Judge Stevens appointed comfort, a tribute from the widow. Sarah (Rothermel) Nol] and was a wife of Daniel Reis, of near Fleet Karl "Weaver, a guide at Crystal WHS here. George F. Meharg, George C. Weida Other tributes were: basket and pil member of the Reformed congrega wood; Rebecca, wife of Eugene Rein Cave, made a trip to Virginia, where Mr. ami Mrs. William Gamier, of and Daniel B. Fisher viewers to open AT VERY LOW low, family: gladiolus, Jacob Eck and tion of Shalter's Church. Her hus ert, Seidels Crossing; William, Fleet he visited the Luray Caverns. They Kutztown, called on Squire Henry F. a road from Pilgert's schoolhouse to family, gladiolus, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. band preceded her in death nine wood; Howard, Seidels Crossing: also were very interesting to him. as he Kemp. the road from Shamrock to Landis Trexler; asters, Mr. and Mrs. D. Fre months. There survive these chil eight grandchildren, one great-grand The roads are in a miserable con Store through the farm of Daniel compared them with the cave in PRICES mont Barton: gladiolus, Jennie Yoder dren, Annie, wife of Elmer Huey, with child, a brother, Mahlon, Bowers; two dition. Meek, and abandon another road in which he is employed. and children: gladiolus, Titlow, whom she resided: Mary, wife of Ray sisters, Mrs. Thomas Stoudt, Reading; Local people attended the fair at Longswamp township at the same Schuler Co.; gladiolus, Mr. and Mrs. mond Schlitter. Pricetown: Beulah, Mrs. John Bowers, Leesport. He was Allentown. farm. QUADRENNIAL CONFERENCE Howard D. Kutz. wife of Paul Leinbaeh, Fleetwood; a member of the Reformed congrega 1923 FORD COUPE Dr. Charles B. Dotterer, of Boyer Herbert and Bernard. Fleetwood; tion of Gernant's Church and Leesport The bearers, six members of Lyons On Oct. 7 the Quadrennial General New paint, good tires. town. visited the schools of District seven grandchildren; these brothers Castle, No. 503, K. G. E. The funeral KERXS A ISIT HERE Lodge, No. 634, I. O. O. F., were: Conference of the U. E. Church will township and examined the children. and sisters: Jacob, Reading: Elias, was held this (Thursday) afternoon, Amos Breidigam, Charles Wasser. convene in the First U. E. Church, Mr. Hoyman, of Philadelphia, Leesport; Mrs. Mary Mertz. Walnut with services in Gernant's Church, 1924 FORD COUPE George Stahler, Ira Moyer, William Mr. and Mrs. William Kern, Sara Reading. A new bishop and all other called on James M. Moyer. town: George, Pricetown; Mrs. Mar Rev. John K. Stoudt, Leesport, offici toga Springs, N. Y., passed through Stern and Kenneth Grim. Rev. W. H. general church officers will be elected. Good paint, good tires. Lewis S. Rohrbach, of Heilig's Kline officiated. Funeral Directors tha King, Reading; Ezra and David, ating. Interment was made in the Kutztown Saturday and stopped to Forge, took photographs of children Schofer & Son, of Topton, had charge. Ruscombmanor township. The fu adjoining cemetery. Undertaker J. see a few friends. They were enjoy 1924 FORD TON TRUCK of different schools in this section. neral was held yesterday with serv W. Stump, Fleetwood, had charge. ing a week of motoring, their destina Horace Heydt and daughters Carrie EDWIN S. LUTZ ices at Shalter's Church, Rev. M, L. tion being Canada. They also stopped With top, Al condition. and Beulah, of Furnacedale, were in Edwin S. Lutz, the oldest resident Herbein officiating. Interment was at Bowers, where they called on Mr. Physician Surgeon town. of Albany township, died Thursday made in the adjoining cemetery in KUTZTOWN HIGH GRADUATE TO Kern's mother. 1925 CHEVROLET TOURING Mis. George Helbert, of Mertztown, evening at the home of his son-in-law, charge of Undertaker J. W. Stump, of START TRAINING FOR ______visited her aged parents, Mr. and Lewis Hemerly, at Mountain, aged 91 Fleetwood, New paint, good tires. Mrs. James Friteh. I years, 4 months and 22 days. He was When the new Reading Hospital Fly-Tox your home, Health au- DR. H. W. SAUL John Hess spent a few days with ' ailing the past two years and was bed DANIEL MECKEL opens its doors Monday to take care thorities recommend it. advt. 1922 CHEVROLET COUPE his sister, Mrs. Henry Stauffer, Bech- KUTZTOWN, PA. fast two weeks. He was born May Daniel "Meckel, an old and respected of institutional work. Kutztown will telsville. Fine runing order. I, 1835, a son of the late Christian citizen of Greenwich township, died be represented by Mildred Springer. Special Attention to Eye, Mrs. Annie Kercher purchased a and Sarah (Smith) Lutz. For forty on Monday at his home near Grims She will be one of the class which house of Fred A. Trexler, Topton, and years he followed the shoemaking ville. aged 84 years, 4 months and 17 starts work to become trained nurses. Ear, Nose and Throat will take possession in spring. trade and also engaged in farming. days. There survive his widow, Fi This class will have wonderful oppor Diseases Irwin W. Reinert sold a cow to He was a great walker and as recent anna (George); a daughter Ellen, tunities in this new hospital with R. MILLER'S SON Schoch & George, butchers, Alburtis. ly as last year walked from hi.s home wife of Henry C. Merkel, Kutztown everything new and modern. Miss Both Phones Horace Herbst spent a week with to Kempton. a distance of three miles. R. 4: a granddaughter, Clara F. Mer Springer graduated with honors from KUTZTOWN, PA. his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and I*P until a year ago it was his custom kel. and a sister, Fianna. The funeral the Kutztown High School in June, .Mrs. Oswin Schantz. Chapel. every Sunday to walk to New Bethel was held this (Thursday) afternoon, so there is all reason to, believe that John Gehringer sold his farm to a Church, a distance of two miles, at 1.30 o'clock. Short services were -she will make a good "showing for Philadelphia party. where he was a member of the Re conducted at the house with further herself in her new undertaking. The START CHICKS RIGHT course covers a period of three years. Edgar Rhoads and sons Paul and formed congregation and Sunday services in the New Bethel Zion's We Recommend and Sell the Popular "BULL BRAND" Kermit, of near Longswamp. were school. In politics he was a Demo Church. Interment was made in the here. crat. His wife, Mary N. (Trexler), adjoining cemetery. Rev. A. L. Brum GOITRE REMOVED Products in Small Quantities by the Pound or Bag The farmers are busy filling their died in 1900. Four children also pro- bach officiated. Undertaker William Wholesale and Retail Tlf.isville Minister's Wife Saved An silos. reded him in death. There survive S. Fritz, of this borough, had charge. ONLY IN PHOTOGRAPHS Operation. Wants Others to Know Chick Starter (with bnttermllk), Chick Fee*. Be****>Jj£\££ Henry F. Kemp, of Landis Store. these children: Mrs. John Hamm. CAN YOU KEEP IDS Mash, Cracked Corn. Beet Scrap Ho. «'"»• ^™* »BILL BRAND* called on Elam Eidle. Weatherly; John, Kempton: Mrs. MRS. ISAAC B. STEIN Mrs. P. N. Baker, 314 E. Walnut St., Charcoal, Bone Meal, also 0»K*«t« « S«_f _.d I*_" Stock Mrs. Catharine Reinert spent a few- Titusville, Pa., says: "Feel I am doing YOUR CHILD REN Dairy Feed, Gluten, Middling*. Bran, Cotton Seed J_e«». James C. Linn. Reading; George, Tillina Esther (Sechler), wife of real missionary work when 1 tell how Feed, etc. -_» days with her sister, Mrs. Ella Rohr Kempton; Mrs. Lewis Hemerly. with Isaac B. Stein, 218 Noble street, this my goitre was removed with Sorbol- AS THEY ARE TODAY bach, Boyertown. whom he resided; Frank, Lynnport; borough, died Sunday at her home. C.uadruple. a stainless liniment. My STANLEY R. STAUDT, Bowers, Pa. Young folk from this section at twenty-two grandchildren and twen aged 7 4 years. S months and 2 7 days. eyes, heart and nerves were in a bad tended tin- dance held at Hennings condition. Felt no ill effects from the NIEBEL'S ty-four great-grandchildren. The fu Death was due to a complication of treatment. Glad to tell or write my WE REMOVE DEAD STOfcK FREE OF CHARGE ville Saturday evening. neral was held today (Thursday) at diseases, she was a member of St. experiences." 237 N. 6th ST., READING Pay Phone Calla Bower* Rendering Work., Topton Exg.. 111-1 Alvin V. Kline is building a new 9.30 a. m. The main services were Paul's Reformed Church, this bor Sold by leading druggists or write CLOSED OX SUNDAY Sorbol Company. Mechanicsburg, Ohio. held in the New Bethel Church, Rev. ough. There survive her husband, Locally at Seliprs' Drug Store. The New! First at Leh's DRESS COATS, 59.00 to 425.00 How Would You Go About Making a Presenting Notwithstanding labor conditions in the coat industry we have been If able to secure a most unusual assortment of the new winter styles that Study of Fashion? fashion has sponsored for the Fall and Winter season. Fall Fashions And here again, the prices are in moderation. You're interested in fashion. You're particular about the things Our collection consists mostly of one-of-a-kind models, no matter what you wear. Perhaps your interest goes a little deeper. Let us pre the price may be. sume it does. A variety such as we have never been able to show in any previous Beautiful materials, richly furred and tailoring of the best. Suppose you wanted to see fashion where it is made? What would season—for never have styles been lovelier, colors more entrancing. you do? Where would you go? Whom would you want to observe? They are wider in scope and more alluring in style than ever before and (Coats—Second Floor—Elevators) Why you'd go to New York. You'd go to luncheon at restaurants where fashionable women gather. You'd dance at the smart tea priced in moderation. Come to Lehs and walk through. and supper clubs. You'd be watching within the custom lines as the great liners came in. You'd cover the exclusive resorts for first fashion news. SMART SPORT COATS, 18.50 to 150.00
And that's just exactly what our New York fashion representatives, The prices cover so great a range and the materials are of such a wide the group of fashion reporters known as "the Breath of the Avenue" NEW DRESSES, 14.75 to 95.00 variety that choosing will be a real delight. do. They do all this, and twice each week give us a complete Stylish Sport Coats in plain plaids, broken plaids, stripes and mixtures, Beginning at a very low price for silk and jersey dresses and advanc report of what they have seen. all trimmed with real furs. This is a year of Sports and Fashion dictates ing by gradual steps one finds an assortment of dresses for business, The fashions they see are the ones we sell. The Breath of the Ave that apparel shall follow the general trend—Lehs have obeyed the com nue reporters keep us on the same fashion wire with New York afternoon wear and smartly tailored cloth dresses, such as it is impossible mand. fashion leaders. This store and The Breath of the Avenue reports (Sport Coats—Second Floor—Center) provide you with that pleasant assurance that goes with knowing to find anywhere else in Allentown. All in prominent new styles such you are buying garments in tune with fashion. as smart women will wear this Fall. HAVE YOU SELECTED YOUR Our groups at 29.75-35.00 and 50.00 are well worth a visit to our New Silk Dresses for the Junior Miss Women's and Misses" Dress Section. FUR COAT (Dresses—Second Floor—Front) Natural Opossum, Tomboy Styles—150.00. Natural Raccoon Coats made of especially selected skins—375.00. 15.00 Marmots, a dyed mink shade—185.00 and up. Regularly 16.95 and 18.50 There is also a broad choice of Sealine, Hudson Seal, Alaska Seal, Beaver, Persian Lamb and Muskrat. New Fall Silk Dresses for the Junior Miss specially priced. Straight (Fur Coats—Second Floor—Front) line or the new blouse effect styles are both included. Skirts are usually pleated to allow freedom of motion. Fall Millinery Colors: Jungle Green, Chanel Red, Cocoa, Navy, Valencia, Blue and Black. Choose a Beret for Smartness YOU WILL ENJOY YOUR (Junior Miss Section—Second Floor—Center) Berets, African inspired hats as designed by Agnes, close fitting tur Kemi-Suede Table Cover bans, large hats in velvet, hatters' plush and felt combinations have all FOR PRIZE OR GIFT FALL SHOE STYLES been decreed as especially "chic" for immediate and Fall wear. 3.50 No other cover is half so smart and has its sensible advantages Kemi- As illustrated, a shoe that well demonstrates two important features Materials include satins, velours and velvets in all the popular Fall suede is distinctive and is attractively done in perfect taste. It is friendly of the Fall Shoe Mode. It is of patent leather, with a narrow one strap shades and the very smart "black." A large variety of choice is present black lizard trimmed—secondly, it has a high black lizard spike heel to the touch, lies flat and is easily cleaned. With ordinary care your that ii so stylish and becoming—10.00. at 10.00. Kemi-suede cover will last for years.
(Women's Shoes—Main Floor—Center) (Millinery—Second Floor—Rear) (Art Section—Third Floor—Front) /
Phone 5181 Store Hours: Prompt and Efficient If. Cr IT & (Un Daily, 8.30 to 5.30 Service Allentown, Pa. Saturday to 9 • '-• ••— - . [ - ' • - -"- — - — -• that Mr. Kemp will convey to the entitled, "Writing on the Sand," #upt. MHtmOWN Kutztown Park Association the grove William E. Fenstermacher; closing covering an area of nine acres, four mizpah and closing hymn, "Lord Die- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reitz and daugh perches, for the consideration of |3,- miss Us." ter Arlene visited Irwin Keiser and MAXATAWNY AND VICINITY The president, Wilson S. Sarig, an 158.75. This is at the rate of |350 an family in Reading. The funeral of Mazie Fegely was acre. Mr. Kemp will accept a part nounced a meeting of the officers and Ellsworth Reitz and friend attend the largest in the Mertztown Church 1901—Tw-mty-Five Years Ago members Friday evening, Dec. 3, to Tfiree HiiiHlmi at Oommanion payment of $800. The greater part ed the Allentown Fair. bert Peters and William Kline, Chap since lt was remodeled. She was a select Christmas presents and name An instructive and scholarly sermon Tilghman Sittler, who superintends of the cash payment has already been Alvin Long bought a hay baler from mans; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dobbie, faithful member of the Lutheran committees. He further announced was delivered at the fall communion the creamery for Jonathan C. Diet secured by subscriptions. Dr. N. C Henry Stump. Reading; Mrs. Elvesta Schmoyer and wing, having been confirmed two years that presents will be distributed Dec. last Sunday in Zion's Union Church rich, of Greenwich, was painfully Schaeffer, state superintendent, of Mrs. John Kistler, teacher of Zet- grandson Luther Schmoyer, Boyer ago by Rev. W. S. Dry. She had 25, at 9.30 a. m. by the Lutheran pastor, Rev. William scalded by escaping steam. A valve Lancaster, sent in $5, together with tlemoyer's school, gave her pupils a town; Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Weida reached the age of 17 years, 7 months Edward Epting raised a twenty- 8. Dry. He based his theme on St. opened and a stream of hissing steam his earnest wishes for the success of day's vacation. and daughter Kathryn, Miss Maude and 7 days. The bearers were Jacob ounce apple measuring six inches in Paul's Epistle to the Galatians 3:15, shot against his left side. He was the movement. Rev. M. J. Bieber, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zettlemoyer Weida, Kutztown; Mrs. John H. Wess Long, Fred Pauley, Ray Rhode, diameter. "Brethren, I speak after the manner ner and children Edgar and Anna, terribly scalded and the skin hung who was raised less than half a mile were at Hamburg on business. Woodrow Rhode, Luther Jarrett and The first sleet storm of the season of men: Though it be but a man's Miss Katie Weigle, Marie Hohl and from him in shreds in many places. from the stately grove, sent a dollar Leon Stump transacted business at George Long. The tributes were fell here. It was of short duration, covenant, yet if it be confirmed, no Paul Everhardt, all of Millcreek Val Horace Heydt, of Lehighton, a na for the park fund. Lynnport. many and beautiful. They were as but the pellets aroused the curiosity man disannulleth, or addeth thereto." ley; Charles Flicker, Stewart Levan tive of Berks and a graduate of our Daniel Berger and Miss Elda Zet follows: 1916—Ten Years Ago of everybody who noticed it at this Close to 300 communicants participat and Charles Holland, Breinigsville Normal School, has been appointed tlemoyer visited the former's parents, Pillow of mixed flowers, sisters, Joseph D. Lambert, jr., of Kutz time of the year. ed in the Holy Sacrament and the R. D. president judge of Carbon county by Mr. and Mrs. George Berger, at Ham brothers and brothers-in-law; blanket, town. and Carrie Angstadt, of Fleet Mr. and Mrs. Levi Baron, Baptist- burg. following new members were ad The new house of Clement U. Gery, Governor Stone. He is a brother-in- cousins, Dierolf family; wreath, Mr. law of Rev. F. K. Bernd, of our town. wood, were united in marriage at the town, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh mitted: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raben on East Main street in town, is near and Mrs. Harry Stahler; dahlias, Bes Mr. and Mrs. John Stern were the parsonage of Rev. George B. Smith. Taylor, Frenchtown, N. J., spent Sun old, Mrs. Walter Seidel and Mrs. ing completion. sie Miller; gladiolus, class of 1925; The sandalwood in the Sandal only representatives of Kutztown in John Wilson, a well-known retired day with Mr. and Mrs. William G. Laura Sellers. The apportionment The following guests were delight roses. grandparents, Rauenzahn; Wood Island, one of the Fiji Islands, the endless stream that passed by the railroad engineer, who lived in Kutz Pensinger and family. amounted to $232; collection, $33. fully entertained at the home of J. B. mixed flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Wieand; had been exhausted as early as 1815. bier of the dead president at Buffalo. town fourteen years, and in that time Members of Allentown, Hokendauqua, Fisher and wife Sunday: Mr. and white asters aunt Ella and uncle They had stopped at a large hotel made many close friends, breathed his SEE PRIZE FIGHT Reading, Kutztown and Mertztown Mrs. William S. Fisher, Hokendauqua; George; gladiolus, Long Valley Rug near the city hall, where the body was last Saturday. He died at the home were present. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fisher and Mills; wreath mixed flowers, em lying in state. Mrs. Stern says the of Mr. and Mrs. Penrose Moyer. Lester Stump, Charles Fries, Clay daughter Jean, Easton: Miss Agnes ployees of Long Valley Rug Mills; FOR OVER Reformed services will take place crush was so great that hats, para ton Conrad and Dr. L D. Dunkeiber Leibensperger, Reading. dahlias, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Fegely; at Zion's Union Church, to be con sols, rubbers, heels, neckties, etc., ger were among those who attended Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ziegler and chil asters, aunts Sallie and Hettie; gladio ducted by the pastor. Rev. George B. were strewn about the pavement after the prize fight in Philadelphia, mak > Smith, Sunday, Oct. 3, at 2 p. m. Sun dren motored to Windsor Castle to the lus, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dierolf; as FREE HALL 200 YEARS m it was over. ing the trip in Fisher's bus. day school and the annual rally day , home of the latter's brother and eis- ters, Lillian and Elda Wolfe; gladio The conditions were not favorable will be held at 1 p. m. Communion ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Moll, lus, pupils and teacher of high school; haarlem oil has been a world this year, but even under adverse cir READ THE PATRIOT ADS. Will be celebrated Oct. 17 with a cate and family. dahlias, Mrs. H. Meek; roses, teacher Governor Gifford Pinchot and his cumstances the Kutztown Fair of wide remedy for kidney, liver and chetical class of twenty. Mr. and Mrs. McCally, of Reading, and class of St. Paul's Sunday school; entourage called on Charles J. Esterly, 1901 was a success. The weather was spent several days at the home of gladiolus, Verna and Lucy Friteh; M. C, at the historic Sally Ann Fur bladder disorders, rheumatism, not favorable the first two days, the To Hold Bazaar Roeller A. Haas and family at Stone carnations, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kline nace Farms. The governor and his lumbago and uric acid conditions. equinoctial storms having set the sky Plans were laid at the last Ladies' quarry District. and family; basket of roses, gladiolus. followers are on a sight-seeing and frowning and weeping and even Fri Aid meeting for the annual bazaar to A number of local farmers started Mertztown Sunday school; basket of history developing expedition and day did not start out auspiciously. be held in the basement of Zion's to cut corn, while a few still have roses, Beulah and Miriam Mertz. have taken in this particular com The trolley line had troubles of its Union Church. More definite arrange- I some sowing to be done. munity as a very important and out Miss Alma Oswald is still confined own. The power was not sufficient for HAARLEM OIL ments will be formulated at the next Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ziegler, daugh standing factor in their quest. to the house with illness. the immense traffic and there were meeting, which convenes at the home ter Marguerite and grandson Warren Mabel Eck and friend spent a day consequent delays all along the line. The Free Hall Union Sunday school l______UI_____l of Miss Ida Mertz, Siegfriedsdale, j Mertz, of near Monterey, called on at the Allentown Fair. closed for the winter season, as cus Thursday's fair enthusiasm was correct internal troubles, stimulate vital Monday night, Oct 4. Mrs. Edith Mertz and family in town. Miriam Butz and Rosa Spangler tomary. A special program was ren marred and partly turned into sad organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist The crowds at the Sesqui-Centen- j Mr. and Mrs. Elias S. Burkert and spent Saturday in Allentown. dered, as follows, by members of the ness by the most serious accident on the original genuine GOLD MBDAI-, nial in Philadelphia increase from son Luther attended a clam bake at Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Benfield spent a school: Song, school; address, Supt. that ever occurred on the Kutztown week to week and the surrounding Ruppert's Schoolhouse. few days at the Sesqui. William E. Fenstermacher; solos, Railroad. While going at a lively rate territory is sending its fair proportion, j Quite a few of the residents of town Mr. and Mrs. Claude Benfield were Mrs. Nora Rader and Mrs. Howard between Topton and Hinterleiter's They go by train, auto busses, trolley and vicinity attended the Allentown at Perkasie. Hoppes; song, "I Think When I Read A Word With Crossing the rails spread and the cars and automobiles. Possibly the Fair. Herbert Pauley and son Fred trans the Sacred Story," Miriam Mertz, Mar train was derailed. Both cars at first busses and autos carry the most. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Herman and acted business in Kutztown Saturday. garet Scheirer, Florence Mertz, Lena inclined to roll over but finally settled the Old Folks J. Fisher, of Kutztown. takes a bus children. Mrs. Rosa Herman and son Miss Sarah Hertzog, Walter Weaver, Mertz, Mildred and Melrose Geist; ad on their sides. About twenty-five peo load or two every weekend. Last Jay visited the family of Irwin Spohn, Hilda Heist and Ralph Shankweiler dress, John Moyer: solos, Cinderella There's a treat for you and ElderlyPeopleAre Learning Importance ple were injured, two seroiusly, Saturday and Sunday he conveyed near Maxatawny. spent Saturday at the Sesqui. Reichard and Ethel Sharp; Election, of Qood Elimination. though not fatally. your children in the Pepper three t busses full, including tourists Mr. and Mrs. Ed Biehl, of Emaus, Mr. and Mrs. William Fox enter quartet, composed of Karl Fenster The wedding of Annie, younger from Trexlertown. Ziegel Church visited at the home of Harry Mengel tained the following at a chicken din macher, Ray Pensinger, Earl Hoppes mint sugar jacket and another N the later years of life there is daughter of Isaac I_. DeTurk, and Al. Valley and Seipstown. and family at Stonequarry District. ner Sunday: Sarah Hertzog, Hilda and Paul Hoppes; exercise, class in the Peppermint - flavored apt to be a slowing up of the Stern, son of Jeremiah Stern, was per I Local people heard the Tunney- Ralph Burkert spent the weekend Heist, Ralph Shankweiler, Walter taught by Kathryn Derr; closing re formed by Rev. J. J. Cressman. The gum inside—that is bodily functions. Good elimination, Dempsey bout in the Sesqui Stadium ' in Reading visiting friends. Weaver, Mrs. Frank Shankweiler and marks, announcements and recitation, happy couple went at once to house however, is just as essential to the over the radio. ' Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Leibensperger Mrs. Emma Fox. WRIGLEY'SP.K. keeping in their new house in which old as to the young. Many old folks The foundation and celler is com- I had as their guests the following: Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stahler re they were married. pleted for the dwelling on South Main and Mrs. Henry Rabenold and chil ceived a new electric washer from the utmost value in long have learned the value of Doan's The deal is closed and Kemp's street, being erected by Fred Spayd. dren Earl, Mildred and May Esther, Topton Electric Light and Power Co. 1-a-t-t-i-n-g delight. Pills when a stimulant diuretic to Grove will remain as a park and also HERNIA (Rupture) Contractor Milton A. Stump will have Millcreek Valley; Fred Schaeffer and Harley Getz, Mrs. Hannah Christ- the kidneys is required. Scanty or as the last remnant in this immediate DONT EXPERIMENT his men start on the building of the wife. Northampton; Mr. and Mrs. El man and Clara Kipler spent Saturday section of the original hardwood for burning passages of kidney secre house in a couple of days. mer Kressley, Jacksonville. at the Allentown Fair. Better Be Safe Than Sorry ests. The terms of the agreement are There are many different types of I'M HERE tions are often signs of improper kid Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Stettler, of Alvin Fegely, instructor in the Many local people attended the hernia (rupture) requiring different Schofers. had a radio installed in physics laboratory, Franklin and Mar baseball game played on the commons types of trusses. TELL YOU ney function. In most every com in town by the Allentown Triangles Truss fitting is an art. Get the munity are scores of users and en their home recently. shall College. Lancaster, spent the benefit of 25 years' practical expe THEY'RE GOOD Herman Seidel, near town; George weekend under the parental roof in and the Long Valley A. A. WE BUT rience. dorsers who acclaim the merit of Drey, sr.. and Irwin Spohn, Stone town. Many people of town attended the WASTE PAPER Trusses, supporters, elastic appli Wrigley' • aids diges Doan's. Ask your neighbor! ances for men, women and children. tion and makes the quarry District, spent several days at Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ziegler. of Fo harvest home services at Longswamp Turn yours Into profit. It will be llMr Hundreds of satisfied, comfortable the Reading Court House as witnesses gelsville. were Sunday guests of J. O. Sunday. Kitting dividends on an. !_•__*___. patrons are my best adYertisement. next cigar taste better- at an auto accident case which hap Repert and family. "Wa Are at Tour Servle*" WILLIAM H. REESER Try it pened .«ome time ago at Haas's Hill, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. M. Kuhns. East WM. H. WEAVER After Every Meal The oboe is used for testing the 27 and 29 THORN ST. 917 Penn St., Second Floor DOAN'S *%? near Zion's Union Church. Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seidel, Bell Phone, 7542; Cons. 1348-A. Belt Phone READING. PA. G129 Allentown, visited at the home of Mr. acoustic' properties of halls in some Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Big Wheal Acr_ige and Mrs. William 11. Fegely and places in Europe. Fotter-Milbura Co.. Mfe. Chem.. Buffalo. N. Y- Paul Haas, tenant on .1. B. Fisher's family. farm, near town, finished his fall sow Mr. and Mrs. Elias S, Burkert and ing, having seeded thirty-nine acres son Luther, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stump. of wheat. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stump, Miss Co. Supt. A. F. Kemp called on Di Dorothy Ellamaker and Glenwood rector Mahlon Guldin in town. Stump were at the Allentown Fair CLOSES CLOSES Miss Mildred Henry, Allentown, grounds on Sunday last. DAILY DAILY who had been visiting her aunt. Mrs. 5.30 P. M. tSMerchdndise Fred Spayd, in town, and other rela GOING TO BIG OONGRESS 5.30 P. M. h tives and friends, returned to her SATURDAYS .9 1JK __/_____§_-- SATURDAYS home on Sunday. l.illian DeTurk, who is engaged in 6 P. M. Procurable on the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris and Y. ML C. A. work in Reading, will at 6 P. M. family, Wyomissing, and Miss Kliza- tend the thirteenth national recrea .a^g__Q_<. ALLENTOWN o-^gv^- beth Bortz visited the family of tion congress in Atlantic City Mon Charles I.ortz. day, Oct. 18, to Friday. OCT. -!_ She is ;i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Burkert Guests DeTurk, of Kutztown. Tbe following called on the family of Elias S. Burkert: Mr. and Mrs. Al READ THE PATRIOT ADS. INTRODUCE
BRIDGE LAMPS CARD TABLES The HESBRO \ (lU-gistPred U. S. Patent Office) COFFEE TABLES ! CONSOLE TABLES CRIBS BUDGET PLAN CEDAR CHESTS DECORATED IT MAKES BUYING EASY! CABINETS DINNER SETS
Phone Call 7177 DESKS Daily Closing, 5:00 P. M. Saturdays at 8:30 P. M. The Purpose of This Plan The HESBIRO END TABLES BUDGET PLAN ELECTRIC SEWING is to extend the Dene fitso f this institution MACHINES makes it possible for you to gratify to people who find it inconvenient to pay ELECTRIC WASHING What Autumn Suggests in New your desires for finer and better MACHINES at one time the entire amount required for SUITS AND TOPCOATS merchandise than you would ordi ELECTRIC IRONERS the complete payment of large purchases. FLOOR LAMPS narily buy on a strictly cash basis. FIRESIDE BENCHES Admired! Our Fall Suits The HESBRO BUDGET PLAIN FIRELESS COOKERS : $25 to $45 The Same Courtesy FOUR-POSTER BEDS affords a dignified purchasing plan that en- Extended GO-CARTS Admired for their superb style; admired for their fine woolens and pleasing patterns—and admired for their cus ables you to buy at exactly the same price to our charge and cash customers GATELEG TABLES tom tailoring—truly these Suits instantly gain the admira HIGHBOYS tion of wearer and those about you. They are the sort of as if you paid Cash—without the exces will be extended to you. No em clothes that fit in the best of company—at the dances, the HUMIDORS atres, clubs and in business. But here's a tip—don't let the sive prices usually asked to cover losses barrassing features, no publicity in KITCHEN CABINETS low price mislead you! Suits for young and old—sizes to i perfectly fit all proportions! < casioned by selling indiscriminately. the HESBRO BUDGET PLAN. LAUNDRY OUTFITS LIVING ROOM TABLES LAMPS AND LIGHTING Men—Your New Fall Topcoat Awaits It Operates Very Simply FIXTURES You Here MIRRORS You select the merchandise at Our Regular Cash Prices which are NESTS OF TABLES Here it is—our advance Fall Topcoat showing—presenting plainly marked on each piece. There is added to your initial payment NEEDLEPOINT CHAIRS values that mean sizeable savings to every man—Yes, only 3% of the unpaid balance to defray expenses incurred under this they're coats that have recently arrived, in the newest styles PORCH FURNITURE and latest fabrics—including many exclusive novelties— plan as apart from our regular business. The balance is arranged in r weekly or monthly amounts to suit your convenience. ALL OF THEM HERE—SPECIAL AT REFRIGERATORS Minimum of Single Items Leased 25.00 STOVES SWEEPERS Minimum of Combination Items Leased 25.00 $35.00 SECRETARYS SCREENS Other Smartly Tailored Topcoats e Invite All Dependable Persons SMOKERS STANDS $25 to $69.50 SILVER PLATED WARE to investigate the splendid advantages of this helpful, convenient HESBRO BUDGET SEWING CABINETS Better come here early and see our many handsome Fall PLAN. Information at Department of Accounts—Fifth Floor. TABLES models—Try them on—They're Incomparable for Style and Quality— TABLE LAMPS ) '* ^-__- UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS WARDROBE TRUNKS From Kutztown on $12 Pur HESS BROTHERS ALLENTOWN FREE CAR FARE: chases or over. Bring coupon.
MMl_M> * I _—». i '«-"ii • LUgh- THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1926 PAGE FIVE and
Itend-
from Zet- >ils a Please use our rear elevator while we are in ioyer Stopping in our Tea Room (Basement) for re Our windows tell a varied We insist that every cus stalling the new, safety speed ones in the front. _s_s at freshments is a pleasant way to vary your visit tale of the beautiful Fall tomer MUST be satisfied. We are trying to make our service as complete Zet- wares. rents, to the store. as possible. Ham- POMERDYS
mdal fand . 1815. Demonstration The Ne wGloves Are So Colorful and Will Your Gifts
V Varied This Christmas Be
rid- France, Belgium and Germany have contributed these finest of Just Ordinary kid gloves. Cuffs are embroidered and perforated in many differ RED SEAL Or WOl They Be ent designs and colors—among them, black with white, gold, green
ZEPHERS or bronze; white with red trimmings; grey with blue and coral LOVELY decorations. EMBROIDERY $2.95 and $4.25 r_vi--«, I28*»e-_,v .••..«• In fabric gloves there are the two-plex, chamois suede, and du 29c a yard Done By Yourself plex in slip-on and cuff effects, made along the same lines as the •<&.'.*&$#%%& re is kid gloves; colors are airdale, skin, tortoise, cocktail and blond the \ ___* mmrW?, tt \\ ion, /_•:.•••••••:•:••• •:••::• _>v> .J.N'.; l A shades; 75c to $2. the * r * %•••'•' '•:•'•_ '••:•• v. . ...';:•':'•:;;. . i [ X Home Spun Bags r The Fabric of So Many In the art department there are new folks ^ - = -_._*_*-.'••>>. >*•'" \ -5 things arriving daily. Attractive m'a ^___{ R*rtJ?*Y- Pomeroy's Main Floor, Upper Sixth Street Entrance. All made up and stamped for to Uses pieces of needlework which you can or do quickly yourself and which are cross stitch embroidery, very color *:re- I most reasonably priced. ful and pretty, $1.75. At This Secial Low Ikid- pom- j* Price en- Complete Dining Room Set It of Checked Gingham Lunch Sets New Five-Piece Linen Refreshment Sets Designed on white art weave in a This handsome material can be Red Seal Zepher is firmly woven very unusual scroll design to be done Including Cover and Four Nap with patch corners in color and embroidered edges. Very attrac LS used in a diversity of ways—pretty and comes in charming checks, in gold and white. kins, two pretty designs to choose k dresses, mens shirts, boys' blouses, plaids and stripes, as well as plain tive and appropriate for use when entertaining. One cloth, 36x36, 54-inch Cloth in stole effect, from, cup and saucer or butterfly i pajamas, curtains, drapes, chair cov colors. l.Y. stamped, $3.25. design, gold and blue, stamped, 59c erings, aprons and many other ar and four napkins to match. Blue, rose and gold. 31 de. 36-inch Center, stamped, $1.50. a set. ticles. inches wi See the display of these pretty fab 18x54-inch Scarf, $1.25. It is the right fabric to use for rics in our Dress Goods Section. $1.98 the Set 18x36-inch Scarf, 85c. Wisteria Set for Dining Room things that must look good and wear 3-piece Buffet Set, $1.25. well. Pomeroy's Second Floor, Front, A very attractive set designed on Hear Elevators. Pomeroy's Second Floor, Front. Rear Elevators. cream art cloth for lazy daisy and New Patented Luncheon Sets outline stitch. Each set consists of 36-inch cloth Scarf, stamped, 69c. with four pockets to tuck the nap Centers, stamped, 69c. 9 kins in, and four napkins. Buffet Set, 3-piece to match, 25c. Study Your Home With a Fresh Eye Stamped on fine Belgium linen and cream or white art cloth. With Autumn just around the corner, you will want your home to look Linen Sets, stamped, $2. Pomeroy's Art Shop, Second Floor. Rear Elevators. warm and inviting. You can accomplish this by means of colorful lamps and Art Cloth, stamped, $1. -\ tasteful furniture. See if your living room doesn't need an extra chair! Per haps the hall could be brightened by a glowing lamp. It's a rare home that can t be transformed with some new furniture or accessories! Everything here to create a cozy atmosphere—at surprisingly low prices. A Few Needful Things for the Bed THERE ARE MANY LOVELY INDIVIDUAL PIECES OF FURNITURE Mattress Covers, full size with tapes, special $1.59. Blankets, wool mixed, size 66x80, attractive plaids in Vc__/ are PAYING for OFFERED IN ADDITION TO HUNDREDS OF SUITES pretty colors, $3.65. Comforts, large size, cotton filled, floral design with Pomeroy's, Fifth and Sixth Floors, Rear Elevators. 9-inch sateen border, assorted colors, $4.75. Comforts, 72x84, filled with lambs wool, 8-inch sateen %(lljwi£hm comfori border, $8.50. Satin figured Comforts, 72x78, new cotton filling and WHY NOT HAVE IT? 1 0-inch borders, $9.98. { Ma Je-h-measure fit in ready-h-wear shoes ) Pomeroy's Second Floor, Front. 2 ij JLOUR trouble is you've been buying shoes made on "stand' BEAUTIFY YOUR WINDOWS FOR FALL AND ard" lasts. They are fitted only in two places — length and width. That's why many don't WINTER fit anywhere else. They gape at the sides. The heels slip. They hurt. Fi__r».w»—Hugs the in Whatever your requirement you can find what you want here—our Autumn step and _ij_5» to th» he*l_ Now try Wilbur Coon Shoes Sa£u_, potent, k__k ar burst __ kid. —Slender Foot Arch Fitters and Stylish Stout Outsizes. assortment of curtains, drapery and drapery materials is most complete. They fit in all five places— length, ball, waist, instep and The panels are very lovely or you may choose white curtains with trim heel. The minute you try on your first pair you enjoy a ming in color to harmonize with your color scheme. glorious comfort. Many suggestions can be found here. ?<_ zMany £hades JULENE—Gives the stout to Ghoose from foci a stylishly slender ap pearance, insteps do not puff. Black kid. New Curtains and Panels Curtain Materials ____-_s_aA_- (Vaieach this J^ovely of ihe five Important points Special measurement lasts a -e Rayon Ruffled Curtains, with a double ruf Rayon Gauze, 36 inches wide, splendid for Ghiffon J/ose! used in Wilbur Coon Shoes. In every size are ditferent fle valance and ruffled tie-backs, in plain colors glass curtains, blue, rose, maize, green and ter measures to fit each heci. waist —rose, dark blue, sky blue, gold maize, green, ra cotta, 75c a yard. and instep. No wonder these shoes look smart and dressy orchid, sand and canary, $5.50 a pair. long after other shoes arc Rayon Gauze, 36 inches wide, in natural KATHINB—Clings to the twisted out of shape. slenderest heel and slender- Rayon Ruffled Curtains, in plain colors with colors with shadow design, makes beautiful So many lovely shades, you'll find it lies the widest foot. £_*- Enjoy fit-comfort with ent or black kid. black hemstitching, double ruffle valance and panels, at 75c and 95c a yard. Wilbur Coon Shoes hard to choose 1 But when you see tie-backs to match, new shades, sky blue, rose, Women who snfFered fl_- Rayon Gauze, 50 inches wide, in natural col the shimmering beauty of this lovely troubles for years now wear maize, canary and terra cotta, $5.75 a pair, cardyWiTburCoon Shoes. Their ors with shadow design, very pretty, at $1.75 chiffon hose—its cobweb daintiness feet look dressier and fed bet a yard. —its perfect weave—and when you ter than ever before. They Marquisette Ruffled Curtains, in very fine would not consider any other learn its cost is but a dollar ninety- quality, with tie-backs, white, cream and beige, Rayon Valancing, with double ruffle, in rose, ) < shoes. COLUUBEVE — Conceals five per pair or 3 pairs for $5.50 (a the bunion or enlarged Enjoy fit-comfort and stylish $1.50 a pair. blue, maize and canary, 75c a yard. '••int. Comfortable and sty- saving of 35c on the third pair) — Ltd. looking. Black kid. feet from now on with Wilbur Coon Shoes. Ready-made Rayon Valances, 60 inches a s Rayon Panels, in a very fine mesh, finished you'll surely want to purchase sev long, double ruffle, in blue, maize, rose and H STOUTi with a heavy silk bullion fringe,, $3 a pair or eral pairs. i. 0_r SIZES/ canary, at $1.15 each. $1.50 each. Pomeroy's Fourth Floor, Front. Pomeroy's Main Floor. Center. PAGE SDL THE KUTZTOWN PATRTOT, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1926 The W. M. Society held a meeting TRIP TO WlLULOfSPORT immediately after the evening service GRIMSVILLE was dismissed and was addressed by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schrrtoyer and i Henry Emore entered the employ the president of the society, Mr_v X. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peters enjoyed a of Herbert Grim. I FLEETWOOD NEWS f M. Moyer. three-day motor trip. At Brookville Mrs. John Christman visited the f The announcements for the week they stopped with Dr. and Mrs. Paul family of R. E. Kistler. i ! HILDA E. WATERS,Correspondent are: Prayer-meetings. Wednesday and Schmoyer and then went to Williams Mrs. Scott Kunkel entered Dr. Thursday evenings at 7.30; choir re port and Sunbury. Stryker's Hospital, Reading, for treat hearsal Friday evening at 8 o'clock; ment. P. Merkel and Mrs. C. I. Kutz attend Saturday evening, prayer-meeting at ed the services for Mrs. H. W. Saul the home of the Lehs. Pricetown. _F Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kramer on NEWS FROM CHARGE at Kutztown. Monday took the latter's sister, Mrs. A number of people from Bethle Stella Adam, to the Allentown Hos Rev. J. B. Landis attended the hem attended the services in the eve pital, where she underwent an opera meeting of the Reformed Ministerium ning. tion. OF REV. LANDIS Monday morning in Reading. j Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frey and son Mr. and Mrs. John Mover, sr.. of The greatest deposit of helium gas Very Best i Edgar, G*rmansville, attended serv Campbelltown. the parents of Mrs. J. in the wriole British Empire has been ices in the Grimsville Church Sunday, A meeting of the workers and of B. Landis. spent the week visiting the discovered near Toronto, Canada. and the funeral services of Manasses ficers of St. Pauls' Union Sunday family of Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Landis, The number of British aircraft Greenawalt. They also visited Mr. sehool will be held in St. Pauls Arch street, Fleetwood. hours flown per fatal accident had in j Frey's sister-in-law, Mrs. Susan Frey. Chapel this (Thursday* evening. Sept. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Landis and creased ninety-two per cent in 1925 Care In 30, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of family and Mrs. John Moyer sr., vis over 1924. arranging the program and planning ited friends in Lancaster counts*. "Tabi" is an "original" word and rally day, which will be held by the Mrs. George Schlegel, Mabel, Ar means "Toward a better Ireland.'' Sunday school in connection with the lene and Daniel Schlegel shopped in Sunday school exercises on Sunday Reading Saturday. LYONS Fitting The 1.500,000 listeners-in to British morning, Oct. 24. All officers, teach Miss Margaret Hoffa. of Reading, radio pay $2,S00,000 annually for the ers, workers and pupils of the school visited Miss Mabel Smith. privilege. are invited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Urich and Mr. Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Foltz returned from a two weeks' trip to Pittsburgh Good fit is the first and most District Sunday School Meeting and Mrs. George Schlegel, Sarah, Ma bel and Daniel Schlegel motored to and Sunbury visiting relatives and important requirement on A meeting of the eleventh Sunday Myerstown and Lebanon Sunday. friends at both places. school district of the Berks Sabbath Mr. and Mrs. William Wahl and Rev. L. F. Foltz announced regular every new suit. That is why -School Association will be held in St. son Albert motored to Lancaster. church services for Sunday, Oct. 3, at Paul's <"hapel this (Thursday) -eve Mrs. Anna Newlyn. of Philadelphia, 10 a. m. we are so careful. STRAND ning, Sept. 30, ,at 7.30 o'clock. All spent Sunday visiting Mr. ai>d Mrs. C. Samuel R. Heffner will have his interested Sunday school workers and . V. Glynn. frame house on South Main street their friends and the district officers Mrs. James Stump and daughter covered with a sheet of stucco in are asked to be present. The meet THEATRE Sarah Eilen spent last week in Har stead of giving it a coat of paint. ing will be addressed by members of risburg. Mrs. D. Y. Boyer and daughter, the county executive committee. Mat KUTZTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kleppinger and Mrs. Robert Reed, will continue the ters of interest will be brought to the son Dick visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel general store business along lines attention of the workers and there Kleppinger in Allentown. similar to the management of Mr. FRIDAY, OCT. 1 fore it is important that there be a Boyer. now deceased. iarge attendance. The new invalid coach of the Read ing Hospital Association was in town George Stern, Harvey Fenster LILLIAN GISH Heeepci-m for Congregation Monday. It is to give free service to maker and James Bieber attended It all depends where you hang your hat! the Trenton Fair. The Young People's Society of St. every one in Berks. it Paul's Reformed Church will hold a Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Deisher and Buys Xew Machine Wild, unkempt hair, tumbling in every direction, is Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hitching and reception for the Reformed congrega Elmer Hess bought a Whippet auto- | UBOHEME" the latest style in ZULULAND but who wants to tion and their friends Monday eve daughter Betty spent the weekend at the Sesqui. mobile from the dealer at Shoemak- J be a ZULU> ning. Oct. 4. from 7 to 10 p. m. A ersville. SATURDAY, OCT. 2 Short program will be rendered. Virginia Guests Telegraph Operator L. M. Scheiry Walk along Fifth Avenue in New York and you'll MONTE BLUE St. Paul's Reformed Church will Mr. and Mrs. George Schlegel en was in Brooklyn, X. Y., attending the see scores of hatless men—their hair neatly combed, hold preparatory services in connec tertained Mrs. Casper Miller and funeral of his sister. •undav. tion with the regular William Miller. Xew Market. Va., and William G. Kern, a newspaperman ; yy slicked, and "smooth as velvet." That's the latest Oct. 3. at _3•• a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wissler and Ben. from Saratoga Springs. X. Y.. called ; fashion in the U. S. A. The annua! chickei i and tranie sup- Wissler, Lincoln. Pa. on his brother. Tobias. "RED HOT TIRES per of St. Paul- 1 eformed Church Mrs. Francis Steward. Ray Buck C. D. Kutz had a coat of paint ap- j Odell's GLOSSINE is probably the most popular will be held on thf evening of theingha m and John Akon. of Philadel plied to the hoivse on Main street, oc- MONDAY, OCT. 4 first Saturday in Xomembe r in thephia , visited Mr. and Mrs. Xorman i cupied by his two sons and their hair dressing in the Big City. A few drops of Odell's First National Bank building. Ringler on Sunday. families. GLOSSINE will tame the most unruly hair, heighten KM-week services under the lead Miss Lillian Keener, who had her J. C. Gottschall returned from a : ership of Rev. J. B. Landis were heid tonsils removed at the University of weeks' trip to Souderton. Frederick j OVER 100 FABRICS "WHISPERING SMITH" its luster, improve its appearance and keep it neatly in St. Paul's Chapel Wednesday eve Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, is at and other Montgomery county points. combed all day. It's stainless, greaseless, non-sticky! ning. home convalescing. Annie Heist spent Tuesday after WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6 Mrs. Warren Schlegel visited rela noon in Kutztown. LESS THAN $30 Great for after the shampoo! JATHI.I. LEAGUE PROGRAM tives in Reading Sunday. Mrs. Harry Fegely, accompanied by I MONTE BLUE Ask for it at all drug counters and barber shops. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Landis and her grandson, transacted business in PATSY RUTH MILLER Th.- following program v in chil iren Robert and Ruth visited at Reading. FULL SUIT dered Sunday evening Oct. Campbelltown. Daughter for Reeds o'clock, by thf- local Luthei Mr. arc! Mrs. Herbert Kline arc! The stork passed again thr >ugh this Bible verses, Dani I Ang children Grace and George motored _% _\ _. section and called at thhome e < f Moyer. Robert Angstadt, .! to thf Hereford and Trexler Fisherii s "HOGAN'S ALLEY" Franklin Reed, where he dc Special and Anna Conrad; st" K i tfcryn Sunday. daughter. Delp ; reading, Francis I t; piano Hard Twisted Worsteds solo. Maude Reinh I '•What William OSWJ Of Xew rusalem, Trial Size Bottle was a caller at John W. i.- E location? Ho •ow home Eck. to U se it." Mrs. A. M. H "-•- IN EMANUEL PARISH * * * Gertrude Fie 25c spe PARK in Philadelphia AT AI.I. DRIG (OIVTKRS The Sunday school had on of its est of her rranf d parents, Mi Unfinished Worsteds FIFTY NEW HOMES • -• • • nda net s last Sunday. Beau- Mrs. Clari Whitenight, and tan THEATRE tiful flowers graced the chancel, for John W Eck called at the ho it was harvest home Sunday. Rev. s. ''alvin Flickekerr and family, near KUTZTOWN 1 * * * SINCE NEW YEAR P. BTrisman reviewed the less< ns f "' nigsville. __, <__-__-! the quarter before the whole school. Mrs. John YS Eck Th- secretary declared the Ladies' her niece, Ann SATURDAY, OCT. 2 Flic Cheviots Bible class the winner of the banner. ville. ^eft for A.t o ria. I* J. ne Up to this time fifty h« n In the Lincoln Highway race, the were the guests of Mrs. Eck'< daugh- LILLIAN GISH been built oi an Ford, representing Maude Wentzel ter. Mrs. John Nesbit, and family. JOHN GILBERT in this borough since •' 3£ ¥ a) L0SSIM Stoudt's 'lass, is still in the lead and Upon their return they brouj iit with — i.\ * Thi.s is the result of the • • has nearly reached Omaha, with th" them Mrs. Eck's granddaugh -r. who the Fleetwood Bodj C Packard, representing Jam»< Foose's made a stay with her -tran parents various other Industrie.! I class, almost ev£n with it. These two for three weeks. The little irl had Cassimeres "UBOHEME" Keeps the Hair Combed that Fleetwood is growing ra classes are having an exciting race; thirteen Of her friends call onm her It is hoped that building ol cms the class that wins will be banqueted the night of her return. will be continued so that in f by the school. The funeral of Merchant I Y. •v %• •¥ the town will be twice its pre: At the morning preaching service, Boyer was attended by relative i and harvest home was observed. The friends in numbers tha- com] IN THE CHURCH OF GOD front of the church inside the altar filled the Lutheran Church at Dry Finest Serges railing was most artistically decor ville, where services were held and :ted in the "The Bathtub Test" Services will be condu ated with all kinds of fruits, vegeta interment rr de. The body rested in -"plowing through water to prove Church of God, Fleetwooi , Rev. A. L. bles, grains and flowers. The decora a steel i asl t with numerous floral Chevrolet*- ability to perform effici Weikel, pastor, as follows: Bible study tions were arranged, principally, by tributes surr ounding. The bearers ently in all kind* of w_ather. This is .30 o'clock, just one of the many tests to which on Saturday evening at Gertrude Kelchner, Beulah Merkel were brethren >f the local I. O. O. F., yfer Economical Trans Chevrolet car* are subjected at the the Person Subject. "The Work and and Minnie Weidenhamrner. Others Xo. 834, Geo. tahler. Kenneth Grim. Topcoats, $25 up General Motor* Proving Ground*. of the Holy Spirit." assisted. The morning attendance Karl Moyer. Charles Wasser, Amos Hei y school at was 103. The pastor preached on Sunday Service; Ml nil; Breidigam and William stern. Serv-' of Ki services at "Harvest Home," text Isaiah 7:5. 9.30 a. m.; levoti' •nal ices were conducted by Rev. William dens les Hilbert; * •£ %• 10.3" a. m. ed bj < "hai H. Kline. Undertakers J. J. Schofer Mr! 7 p. m., fol- Offering for Benevolence song and pr & Son had charge. spent] p astor. The offering all day was received lowed by a _ Silos Completed Fine Tailoring fatnilj In the fu oi ning for the annual conference benevolent Mrj services wil rge of fund. The Evangelical League was The two large silos on th farm of Mr. .astor will led by Prof. Kermit Schmehl. The M. B. Bastian that were under con- Charles Hil U'altl evening attendance was fair. struction for some time, are co v- * * have charge and ay tored] The song service was led by the pleted and tilling will be begun she services. - l_o \V chorister, Walter P. Schaeffer. The ly. Mid-we< k towti day evening subjed of the evening sermon was Charl'-s K. Hoch, executor of thi "The Loving Kindness That Xever tate of the late Abner R. Hoch, is p 111 the tc::- 1 Kings 17:6. There were paring to offer at public safe n PERSONAL NOTES ville esent. After the service the month the persoi roperty and real BLATT'S D _f 2s estate of the dee com 4 .lchner, Al- crowded to the front for a 1 Mr. Hoch. Mr. ar 1 Mrs. view of the d *_orati . s. The Thirty-eight passe ngers boarded Cleaning, Pressing, Steam litre Mrs. Jam tentow ; ; Ai.'. a of this occasion were the most the Reading Compainy' s excursion Performance cret. M rs ing, Dyeing, Repairing if i ner and .Mr a • .1 that many had ever seen al train to Luray. Ya.. at t the local sta- Reading, and M service. After the evening tion. 122 Main Street daughtt rs Elaii -ration was dismissed some of Mr. and Mrs. H. D Gottschall, of mont, visit* d _» KUTZTOWN. PA. proved \\xyooir Toledo, Ohio, are stay g ten days at Kelchner and fc the home of the form 's sister, Mrs. Open Thursday and Mr. and Mrs H. A. Merkel. daughter .1* an . carried inti Saturday Evenings lif. dlowed th« Gertrude Fields was in Philadel Myerstc inunii motore< phia and attende all doubt/ "^v O in Be* Mr. and Mrsrs.. D. J. '•> a. rr| the wee _< nd ii \ isi Out on the curves and straightaways of Mi the General Motors Proving Grounds- Tho latter'.- pai • nt_ attend Harbach. over rough and rutted roads, through blis Mrs. Ch Lrles in Philadelphia tering heat and bitter cold, through rain AnotH Mr. and Mrs and slush and mud and snow, Chevrolet any <1J Mr. Mrs. Oi K< performance is proved before it is enjoyed Bden i Topto by owners! a duel Hartline and S. EON Mr. am ,;>.-. Calvin Here testers drive, night and day, until the am illian visited [>la<*e daughti ra and Li speedometers register 20-30-40,000 Fleettl relative- : Stone rsville. miles and more! Here during the long, Mrs. I: .ca M< Emaus Kutstl called ol Mr. and M Charle. steady grind—every mile of which is Mn Stahler. driven under observation—materials and AltlMi Fegely $ Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Leon I md designs are constantlv analyzed and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Laudenslager s__^ 545 sons, tored to Allentown Saturda and vi. checked; performance, wear and repairs ited Rev. and Mrs. John Baer stoudt. are tabulated! Here the collective genius Snydej Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Merkel motored and experience of Chevrolet and General §3_~'735 fred to Mercersburg Saturday and visited M r. I their son Daniel, studen^^^^^^^^^t at the^ Motors engineers is utilized to assure Kutztd academy there. buyers an investment of utmost sound f-?.___u $ Mrs. Charles Folk and .Miss Irene Rugs! Latest Patterns! Reduced Prices! ness and satisfaction when they purchase Wa_p Philadel- 755 tertaii Peters spent Saturday ir a Chevrolet! H-Ton Track $ *•» mm m Kline. phia. C__«j Only -J / <_> Mar| Motor to Maryland See us now! Arrange to drive the smooth The Fall house cleaning time will start in a week or X-Ton Truck %_A t% £ Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton M«__. Mrs. est Chevrolet in Chevrolet history. Chassis Only **f'v Hoi Aivin Bloch, Marguerite Mertz. Helen Small down payment and convenient terms. and P^ two and you may lay a new rug at that time. Mean AU price, f.cb. Flint. Mich. Mertz, Ella Hoffman. Kathryn Deng- Ask about our 6% Purchase Certificate Plan. The ler and Goldie Bloch and Walter while you can find opportunity to look over our and sol Bloch motored to Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. Miss Ida Brown had her tonsils re splendid assortment with the distinctively new pat fred moved at the Reading Hospital Fri terns, in soft, mellow colorings, made with pure Mr. day. Mrs. worsted yarns—Wiltons, Axminsters, Wool Fibre. - cheir* Mr. an Mrs. John Messersmith tnd• The son John motored to Harrisburg visors Glen Rocks over the weekend. ing Sat| Sunaiierviile __M____i th< '« Alfr« A fan-well parry was heid at !)vwsine_ Brnce-Ortb Tea House in honor of Mr. A-ttod_te Dealer daughtj Mrs. Otis Summerville. Thwhe ofollowin is movg ™£CAR CO_. R. MILLER'S SON Kdwin ing to Germantown. Charles Kutz. J. J. SCHOFER _ SON WM. H. SEAMAN Mabel were the !»__»: Mrs Topton, Pa. r. Mrs. Paul Fleetwood, Pa. Alfrd Mrs. Austin Schaeff FURNITURE DEALERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Kutztown, Pa. bulldog! Greenawalt, Mrs ~ -orge Knoll. Mrs. Ethel Heffner ; Beulah Ruthen- Open Evenings Till 9 tf* berger. ^^^^^M Sat. Evenings Till 9.30 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kutz and Mr. Topton, Pa. tions oi and Mrs. George Knoll attended the men, -y{ Eastern Star card party at Kutztown. cles ot Mrs. (Dr.) M. E. Hartman, Mrs. A. QUALITY AT LOW COST fashion^ wo|y-i^JijW^,UBJIijiijg g JIII IMijUn, ji p^ 'IM^ipgliliiMjBjl December L THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT, THURSDAY. SEPT. 30. 1926 PAGE SEVER NEW TRIPOLI EAGLEPOINT cis K. Adam, died at the residence of SCHOOL BOARD TO APPEAL IN THE CHURCHES PERSONALS DEAmFUNERALS J. Eldridge Dries, Kutztown, Wednes day, at 1 a. m. She was a daughter The Kutztown School Board held a of the late Isaac and Amanda (nee Bachman Farm of One Hundred Joel Heffner bought a Crosley radio Rev. R. B. Lynch, JJUQ__ Pastor EDWIX S. LUTZ special meeting at which it was de George Welder called on his sister- Moatz) Barnet. She was a member cided to appeal from the award of the rrom Raymond Angstadt, Kutztown. Kutztown—Sunday school at 9 a. m. Kempton, Pa.—The funeral of Ed of St. Paul's Reformed Church fend Thirty-two Acres Brings $15,- The local rural mail carrier, Byron in-law, Mrs. Ida Welder, Maxatawny, viewers of the Sharp lots. The view A Services at 10 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday. win S. Lutz was held from the home was the last of her family. Her hus 9 000 at Public Sale - Stein, enjoyed a week's vacation of his son-in-law, Lewis Hemerly, at ers put the price of these lots at and his substitute, Lawrence Herman, Dr. and Mrs. William Schaeffer, band passed away in 1918 and a son $7,500, almost $19 a foot. This .is served his customers. Rev. W. BL. Fisher, Iiuth. Pastor children Charles, William and Isabel Mountain, on Tuesday, at 9.30 a. m. and a daughter preceded her in death. considered a very high price in view St. Luke's—Sunday school at S.45 a. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. The remains rested in an English- The funeral will be held from the of the fact that a number of lots in Some farmers are finished plowing. finished quarter-couch solid oak cas Dries home, 327 West Walnut street, Fred W. Bleiler. of near Lynnville, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Batz visited m. English communion services at James Schaeffer, Whiteoak street. the same locality were sold recently purchased the Owen J. Bachman farm ket, with long handles and inscription this borough, Sunday, Oct. 3, at 3 p. at a very much lower figure and a Theodore Kroninger and family. 9.45 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. ,WaPer E. Herman, "Father" on lid. The bearers were m., with all the services at the house of IS- acres at public sale last Satur Marguerite Mertz entered the em- Zion Church—Sunday school at 1 p. Miss Louisa Herman, A. M. Herman number of these lots are more de day for $15,000. six grandsons. The services were and interment in Becker's St. Peter's sirable than the Sharp lots. The de Ploy of Theodore Kroninger. m. English services at 2 p. m. and Frederick Smith spei.t Sunday at continued at the Xew Bethel Church, Church cemetery. Rev. George B. Charles A. Betz is collecting school, Mrs. Charles Christman and son, Centerport as guests of Mr. and Mr . cision, however, will now but put up state and county taxes. Squire Elmer I Rev. W. LL MecJtscroth, Ref. Pastor where Rev. C. R. Rahn preached Smith, Kutztown, will officiate and J. to a jury, who will decide the issue. Kutztown, spent Sundav with the for James Phillips. from the text Matt. 35:21, "Well done, J. Schofer & Son, funeral directors, C. Kistler assisted him. mers mother. Mrs. Jennie Yoder. ; Ziegel Church—Sunday school at 8.30 Jennie Y Mr. and Mrs. David Schneck and thou good and faithful servant; thou Topton, have charge. Mary W. Hoffman installed a large nil oder and daughter a. m. German communion services hast been faithful over a few things, READ THE PATRIOT ADS. new Fairbanks scale at his Handwerk at 9.30 a. m. daughter Sarah, Allentown, called on .^raldine attended a funeral at Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Herman. I will make thee ruler over many DOROTHEA HERSH Crossing warehouse. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Saul and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ritter, Mr. things; enter thou into the joy of the Dorothea, daughter of Willoughby Church Event* daughters Marie and Dorothv were in Rev. J. B. Landis, Ref. Pastor Lord." and Mabel Hersh, died at the resi Reading. and Mrs. Joel Ritter and son Richard, i^»_ev. Thomas H. Bachman will hold Fleetwood—Sunday school at 9 a. m. Fayette, N. Y., will spend the week The floral tributes were: Ninety- dence of the parents in Alburtis, aged ;jtman services here at 10 a. m. The following were visitors at the Preparatory services at 10.15 a. m. end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritter. one roses, emblematic of age, from 5 months and 19 days. A twin sister USED CARS Sunday school will be held from 9 to home of Mrs. Noah Kroninger: Mr. The first-mentioned is a brother of children; dahlias, grandchildren, Ira, died about nine days ago. The fu 10 a. m. Rev. Bachman expects to and Mrs. Elwood D. Sunday, Warren Rev. W. H. Kline, Luth. Pastor Mr. Ritter, of town. Marion and Wayne; asters, great- neral will be held privately Friday hold Reformed communion .Sunday, Wotring, Quinton Hoffman, Arlene Fleetwood—Sunday school at 9 a. m. grandson Ray Kistler; dahlias and as and interment will be made in St. v\otring and Ida Durhammer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ritter, Ma ters, Hamm grandchildren; asters, Peter's Church cemetery at Alburtis. PRICED TO MOVE AT Oct. 1_ preparatory services the Sat Services at 7.15 p. m. Meeting of cungie, spent the weekend with Mr. urday previous at - p. m. Mrs. Ida Miller, of Reading, is Luther League before services. New Bethel Sunday school; asters, Rev. J. N. Blatt, of Old Zionsville, will spending some time with the family Ritter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert friends. officiate. Undertakers J. J. Schofer & ONCE Earl Q. Diehl, tenant on the Meno Topton — Sunday school at 9 a. m. Ritter. P. Scheets farm, will move in spring of Henry Warmkessel. Confessional and communion serv Son, Topton, have charge. to the Mrs. John Renninger farm, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warmkessel ices at 10 a. m. Organization of j Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ruf and CATHRIXE J. BIEBER near Bests. attended the Allentown Fair. catechetical class. daughter Marie and Mr. and Mrs. -Mr. and Mrs. John E. P. Dorn i John Ruf and three children, Phila Cathrine J. Bieber, daughter of the WINK SURPRISE PARTY The following from this vicinity at late Silas and Amelia (Adam) Bieber, 2—1924 Ford Coupes tended the Ses'iui-Centennial Exposi moyer and daughter Ethel visited Rev. W. S. Dry, __m_Jt_. Pastor delphia, were guests of Mary Miller. Mrs. Dornmoyer's father and sister, died at her residence, 36 Whiteoak tion in Philadelphia over the week Becker's Church — Communion serv Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Sha __din street, Kutztown, Wednesday, at 3.10 A surprise party was held at the ! —192 3 Ford Roadster end: Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kerstetter, Jacob D. Levan and May S. Levan. ices at 10 a. m. spent two days in Harrisburg. a. m., after an illness of several home of Edwin T. Wink at Lenharts Robert and Margaret Kerstetter, Mrs. Miss Helen Miller, teacher at Katherine Riley, Reading, is living months. She is survived by two ville in celebration of his fiftieth 1 — 1924 Ford Roadster Laura Kressley. Mrs. Madina Snyder, Monocacy, visited her parents. Mr. with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. brothers and two sisters; John, How birthday anniversary. Lunch was and Mrs. Granville Miller. Rev. E. H. Leinbaeh. Ref. Pastor served and many useful presents were 1—Two-Door Ford Sedan Mr. and -Mrs. Richard R. Reitz, Mr. St. Peters' Church—English services Worth A. Dries, and is studying at the ard, Ella and Florence, all of Kutz and Mrs. Iowa Krammes, Elmer \Y. The dance at the Eaglepoint Hotel Xormal School. town. All the services will be held received. The following were present: was largely attended. at 2 p. m. _. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Wink, Mr. !• -Peerless Coupe, 8 cyl., Fisher and Fred D. Weiss. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schmoyer from her residence Monday, Oct. 4, at 1.30 p. m., with interment in Hope and Mrs. Wellington Herber, Mr. and 4 pass. Stork l-rings Two Rev. J. E. Lorenz, Catholic Reotor and children Katherine, Anna and Mrs. Alvin Adam, Mr. and Mrs. Anson MRS. CORBIT _____RTA_VS Buddy were weekend guests of Mr. cemetery. Rev. J. W. Bittner will of The stork arrived in town and vi- Kutztown—Mass in St. Mary's'Chapel ficiate and Undertaker George R. Greenawalt, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvian Sunday at 9.30 a. m., followed by and Mrs. Russell Huntington, Yine- Reinhard, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Emore. KEMPSVILLE son and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gru New York Folks Call Visiting Phillipsburg MRS. KELIJvR SUES FOR $20,000 SMITHS IN FLORIDA SAFE ber, of Shoemakersville, visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Crane, New Miss Mary Kemp, Whiteoak street, PERSONALS Wilson Wiltrout was the first in this and Mrs. Peter Strauss. York City, passed through Kutztown. | is visiting her niece, Mrs. Ed. Landis, Mrs. Nora M. Keller, Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, who re section to sow wheat and cut corn. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Levan and They stopped at the normal school, j Phillipsburg, N. J., and family. Mrs. township, brought suit to collect $20,- side at St. Cloud, Fla., wrote to their Mrs. Claude Smith, of New York Bartley Angstadt attended the Allen where they called on Dr. and Mrs. C. | Landis is suffering from the effects of 000 damages for the death of her hus son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stamm called City, who spent a week with her town Fair. C Boyer and the Kramlich home, band, Charles S. Keller, against Pius Mrs. Edwin Levan, Baldy street, of on Mrs. Dora Schwoyer, Alburtis, and an operation for the removal of her mother, Mrs. Lovina Angstadt, re The recent storm leveled corn fields. East Main street. tonsils. Schlegel, Fleetwood. Mr. Keller was the horrors of the Florida hurricane. Mrs. Lizzie Gebhart and Mr. and Mrs. turned to her home. REPUBLICAN WOMEN TO MEET killed on the William Penn Highway, Their home fortunately was saved, but John Weidner, Macungie, Sunday. three miles west of Kutztown, by be many right near were destroyed. v William Wanner, jr., of Fleetwood, MOVES TO FLEETWOOD Millions of homes are made more They thought the end of the world Lois Arnold, a teacher at Morris- visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil The luncheon of the Berks County ing struck and knocked down by Mr. ville, N. J., spent the weekend with pleasant through a recent discovery. Schlegel as he drove in his automo was at hand and said many people 'n liam Wanner. Council of Republican Women at the Mrs. Catharine Eck, Noble street, Scientists at the foremost research in her parents. She had Monday off. Wyomissing Club, Reading, will be bile, as the suit claims. spent the time the storm was in prog William Frederick thrashed for held sale of her household goods and stitute of its kind in the world devel ress in prayer. That was children's day at the Tren held Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 12.30 p. m. moved to the home of Mr. and Mrs. ton Fair. Peter Strauss. oped Fly-Tox. It kills flies, mosqui They sent Mrs. Levan on the occa Plate tickets can be procured from Lewis Scheiry, Fleetwood. Elmira toes, ants and other household insects. Mabel Delp, Helen and Arlene Edwin L. Kaufman, Kutztown. Ruskin outlined a plan in Sasame sion of her birthday anniversary a box Cyrus Rahn, accompanied by men Sell, who bought Mrs. Eck's house, Fly-Tox is used in the best of homes. and Lilies similar to the Boy Scouts, from Allentown, enjoyed a fishing trip Burkert and Paul Behm, of Reading, of large persimmons. visited Mrs. Jere Schwoyer. moved into it. Her former home was Get Fly-Tox from your retailer, al long before Baden Powell organized to Fortesque. They brought home a READ THE PATRIOT ADS. on Greenwich street. ways in bottles with blue label, advt. them. nice catch. Mr. and Mrs. Amatus Gruber and READ THE PATRIOT ADS. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Siegfried and daughter Erma spent a day at the <_a_a_£______55. ____*_•_• Sesqui. Mr. and Mrs. John Dreibelbis vis ited Ida Hottenstein, Maidencreek. Frank Zimmerman took in the fight NO EXTRA ALL OUR SUITS * a,t Philadelphia. TROUSERS TO BUY Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Levan, Mr. and flPHLEN QROSS fi \pm HAVE 2 PAIR Mrs. Walter L_van, Allentown; Mr. EACH SUIT HAS and Mrs. Warren Knappenberger, TROUSERS Emaus, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kern, AN EXTRA PAIR m Birdsboro. were guests of Mr. and ^Ouffitt&xfoAfen and Boys Mrs. Henry Kern. '121 Hamilton St AllentomM I ! Mrs. Hiram Fetterman and son Clinton, Allentown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bieber, Xoble street. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shankweiler and children Paul and Hilda visited rela tives in Allentown. Mrs. Minnie Wenner, Allentown, READY FOR FALL! was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shankweiler. Charles Metzger, Binghamton, X. At Allentown's Popular Priced Clothing Store Y., called on Mr. and Mrs. Anson Kunkel, Whiteoak street. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Kunkel and son Paul visited Mr. Kunkel's mother, Featuring Hundreds of Smart Mrs. Ellen Kunkel, Siegfrieds. Mr. and Mrs. James Welder, son and two grandchildren, Allentown, 4 and Mr. and Mrs. John Kern, Birds boro, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fenstermacher. Mr. and Mrs. George Sittler, jr., mo _ I tored to New York City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Sittler,sr., and Mr. and Mrs. George Sittler, jr., and two children spent Sunday at the Sesqui. ! Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conrad, Henry Wagenhorst and Hilda Wagenhorst motored to Leesport and attended a ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Adam and son Clarence visited Mr. and Mrs. Solo mon Adam, Maxatawny. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haag and Mr. and Mrs. George Henne, Shartlesville, Fall is Here-Cold Weather is Just Around were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Feick, Baldy street. Mr. and Mrs. John Leibensperger, the Corner! Do Not Waste Another Day- Reading, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Feick. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Gromis and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Merkel, Baldy street, Select Your NEW FALL SUIT and were Sunday guests of Mrs. Clara Merkel, Virginsville, the mother of Mrs. W. J. Merkel. TOPCOAT Now! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder, son Ken #_ neth, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Haas and son Donald motored to Rittersville. On Sunday Milton Kline and family, of Vera Cruz, visited his brother, Rev. H. J. Kline and family, on Walnut Five complete groups each offering a cblftplete style street. Mrs. Marquardt, the speaker in and size range—price groups heretofore unknown to Grace Church Sunday, spent some time in the U. E. parsonage. men of Allentown; made possible only by oui. "selling Miss A. Solt and a party of Bethle hem teachers called on Susan H. close-to-cost policy." Kaufman, Normal Hill, Sunday. Charles Bieber and Benjamin Shoe maker enjoyed a walk of about twenty miles on Sunday. HIGHEST IN QUALITY! PERRY SMARTEST IN STYLES! GREAT VARIETIES! The storm Saturday evening blew- down Harvey Leiby's silo, which he just had erected last week. It leveled SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS! corn fields, uprooted trees and blew down fences. Joseph Smith is a -patient in a Read ing hospital on account of kidney trouble. Hundreds of New Scores of New Schappell's school, Miss Catharine Delp, teacher, enrolled eighteen pu pils. Miss Delp is from Walnuttown, but is boarding with Mrs. S. S. Schap pell during the school term. The farm of Adam Schappell was bid up to $6,000, but was withdrawn SUITS * TOPCOATS at ihe public sale Saturday. The following were entertained by All With 2 Pair Pants In Every New Style Mrs. Louisa Schappell Sunday: Mrs. Franklin F. Adam, a sister of Mrs. Single or Double Breasted Boxcoats, Tubular Models, Sin Schappell: Mrs. Jere Schaeffer, daugh ter Effie and son Harry, all of Read Collegiate Styles, English Models gle or Double Breasted Models, ing: Peter Schappell and Adam Fraun felder, Hamburg; Howard and Mary Conservatives, Fancy Weaves, Tweeds, Fancy Cheviots. Knit Schappell, Mrs. Mary Wilson. A splendid country supper was enjoyed, New Light Colors, New Plaids, Fabrics, Overplaids, Plain Blues. after which Miss Catharine Delp New Solid Colors played the victrola which Mrs. Schap Light Colors. pell received from her son Newell be fore he left for college. The following from this section at STOUTS AND SIZES TO FIT EVERY MAN tended the Wolfe family reunion in the beautiful grove of A. J. Wolfe at Green Point, Lebanon county, Sun day: Mr. and Mrs. David C. Baver and son Earl, Frank Baver, Elias Baver, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baver, Sarah We are offering to the Men of Allentown and sur Baver, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Loy, Morris Boyer, Mrs. William Boyer, Mrs. Polly rounding territory the greatest asortraents and Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mengel, THIS FALL biggest values in Men's Two Trouser Suits and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mengel, daugh ter Irene and sons Clarence, Arlan Topcoats ever before shown at prices that every man can afford to pay—Styles and Elton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sun day, son Lawrence and daughters Na that reflect the newest and smartest ide as of the season. Workmanship and omi and Elda. Calvin J. Mengel, jr., materials that assure satisfaction and long service. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Rausch, sons Adam and Paul and daughter Rea, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Rothermel, son Thomas and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. John Baver and sons John, jr., and David, Mrs. Lizzie Baver, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zweizig and children, Ur. and Mre. Harvey Gruber, son Lee and daughter Verna. Many were Fall Clothes Are Ready For Every Boy present from Lebanon. Music was Men's New Fall furnished by Richard Wagner and IN OUR GREATLY ENLARGED BOYS' DEPARTMENT children, the best and youngest string quartet known. Ice cream, soft drinks and other refreshments were HATS served on a large table in the beau Boys' 4-Piece Vest Suits and Topcoats tiful grove. A display complete in every detail and worthy .50 of your consideration. Latest styles, newest colors, Button Gwinnett, signer of the 9^ - 12^ - 14^ - 1 Declaration of Independence from Georgia, left nimteen autographs. Smart, mannish styles that are so popular with the little fellows. New lowest prices. In three great price groups. One sold for $22,000 recently. quality fabrics, in smart new shades. Collegiate models with extra pants. These are th-3 outstanding fertures of the Fall Suits and Topcoats ready for CARPET WEAVING every All sizes from 2-, £ to 13 years. BRING US YOUR CARPET RAGS WE MAKE RUGS AND CARPET TO ORDER FREY & SON LYONS, PA. I December L, -*___l THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1926 PAGE NINE STINES CORNER KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE Mr. Gehring, who is also vice presi the forty-flfth session will break all $___E TO MEET IN ATLANTIC CITY dent and director of the Hotel An previous records. BREINIGSVILLE R. 1 I Rev. A. O. Ebert will hold services sonia, Xew York City, has been a |i. who re- in the Lynnville Church Sunday after- The Supreme Castle, Knights of the member of Adonai Castle, No. 70, DATE CHANGED je to their KRUMSVILLE NEWS I noon, Oct. 3. Sunday school at 1 p. m. Golden Eagle, will make its Atlantic Kutztown, Pa., for many years. He ] M r. and The following were weekend vis Owen J. Bachman sold his farm at City headquarters at the Ritz-Carlton has promised his brother Knights The date of the social to be held in |stree_, of itors of Mr. and Mrs. William Lich public sale Saturday to Fred Bleiler Hotel during its forty-fifth session, that Resident Manager Tott is arrang the Grimsville Church Saturday eve lu-rrioane. tenwalner and family: Mr. and Mrs. I for $15,000. George M. Miller was the starting Oct. 12. Arrangements to ing to do everything possible to add ning, Oct. 3, has been changed to Sat *av«»d, but Charles Kohler and children Betty 1 to the already exceptional attractive \Y ejjfle Buys Home Meckel Was Aged 84 auctioneer. this effect have been completed re urday evening, Oct. 16. The Musical iestroyed. and Charles, Allentown; Mr. and Mrs. cently between J. B. Pearce, Supreme ness of the Ritz-Carlton, and to make , William H. Weigle, teacher of Daniel Meckel died Monday morn Dr. C. D. Werley, of Pleasant Cor- Hallmans, of Reading, will render a the world Grim's school in Weisenburg town Paul Barner and son Paul, jr., Emaus; ' ner, transacted business in this vicin- Master of Records. Knights of the this session of the supreme castle an people ing at his home, southeast of town. Mr. and Mrs. William Hartman and outstanding success. Judging from program on xylophone . ship, purchased the Stephen Schlenk • where he resided for over half a cen I ity Monday. Golden Eagle, and Charles E. Gehring. in prog- er homestead, along the state high children Roma, Grace, Ida and Paul, vice president and director of the At tury. Death was due to cardiac weak Mr& Annie Ebert, Xew Tripoli; Mr. William Frey and family and Edgar the flood of reservations which have way, treat ot town, at the sale held ness following a prolonged rheumatic Tyson and family, of Klinesville, are lantic Citv Ritz-Carlton. been pouring in, the attendance at READ TUK PATRI Ol ADS. 'the occa- : j and contemplates to take and Mrs. C. Laudenslager. Mrs. Sarah \ affliction. He attained the age of Buchman, Allentown; Mr. and Mrs. ; assisting Oscar Frey in digging pota •ary a box possi nion in April. The house was j S4 years. Surviving are hi.s widow toes. erected in 1_*1 by Mr. Sihlenker. William Deibert and son Francis, j (nee George); one daughter, Ellen, Slatington, and Paul Miller, Fogels Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith at- Monroe Hartman. tenant on the ; wife of Henry Merkel; one grand j tended court at Allentown Monday. Vhen in Philadelphia IDS. .-•.in farm, near the Three- child, Clara Merkel, a graduate nurse, ville. Paul Kistler, of Lynnport, was a Mil- House, will dispose of hi.s farm of Allentown. Miss Alma Smith was a guest of her J visitor in town. . . stay at the ...... k ir, .March. Mr. Hartman has Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Knockstead, of sister. Mrs. Charles Kohler, Allen Charles A. Kistler is giving his [acted th_ farm, containing 160 | Robesonia, were entertained at the town. | house a new coat of paint. Walter PEACHES a ,-... successfully for a number of home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Flicker and I Hassler has the contract, .• ira. The scarcity of farm help i.s Mrs. A. A. Fister, over the weekend. sons Paul. Xorman and Arthur visit i HOTEL .)..• reason that -Mr. Hartman discon ed the first-named's father, Jacob ' Mrs. Knockstead formerly taught REALTY TRANSFERS J tinues fanning. school in Greenwich township and is Flicker. Miss Helen Snyder, who had been now an instructor in the Robesonia Mrs. John W. Eck. accompanied by The following realty transfers were WALTON operated on for appendicitis at the Al schools. Anna Flicker, this place, visited the recorded at the office of Recorder of Broad & Locust Streets White and Yellow Freestoned lentown Hospital some time ago. was Mr. and Mrs. Chester Schlenker and former's son-in-law and daughter, Deeds Henry F. Kemp: at the institution again over the week daughter Verna visited Harry Schlenk Mr. and Mrs. John Nesbit, and family, Luther D. Zwoyer to George B. end for treatment. er, a patient in an institution near A. . ria. Long Island, X. Y.. for a few- PHILADELPHIA Stump et al., Maxatawny township. Half square from everywhere, in the Pet'-r W. J. Schlenker, harnem- Heading. days last week. Returning Sunday $375. maker of Liscum, made a business Mr. and Mrs. Solon Spohn, High tiuy brought Miss Marcella Nesbit heart of the shopping and theatrical dis Lydia A. Xeimeyer to Harry P. Moll tricts. Close to all Railroad Terminals. trip to Allentown. land avenue, Kutztown, called on the along back. She is a granddaughter et al., Bowers, $lft,O00. Rev. A. !>• 1'rumbach, Reformed former's brother, William O. Spohn, of Mrs. Eck. Levi L. Friteh to Howard E. Geiger Moselem Farm Orchards, Moselem pastor, held German services at and tamily, near town. Many people attended the Allen et al., Longswamp township. $1,250. Rooms Grimsville and discoursed on "There The fi-neral of Manasses Greenawalt, town Fair last week. Freda Trexle^ to Benjamin Alex MINIMUM TARIFF is no .<_." taken from Psalms 14:1, aged S3 years and IT days, was held Xeighbors gathered at the home of ander et al., Top»n, $5,300. ONE PERSON Phone: Kutztown 917-R12 Berks County, Pa. "The fool has said in his heart. There on Sunday immediately after the reg Elias Burkert to celebrate the forty- Freda Trexlet-lo Alvin DeLong et Without Bath $3 With Bath £3.5C _g no (Sod. They are corrupt, they ular services at _ p. m., with exercises ninth birthday anniversary Monday al., Topton, $5,250. bave done abominable works, there at the residence of his nephew, Milton evening. Victrola and organ music TWO PERSONS is none that doeth good." Greenawald, Xoble street, Kutztown. was enjoyed. Games were played. Without Bath .$4 With Bath $6 Miss Mary Meitzler. Hamilton and further services in the Grimsville Fly-Tox the place where you throw The men enjoyed card playing. A fine your garbage and refuse. advt. street, Allentown, was a visitor in this Church. Rev. E. H. Leinbaeh and lunch was served. Those present Charles Duffy, jr., Directing Manager section over the weekend. Rev. A. L. Brumbach officiated. Fu were: Mr. and Mrs. Elias Burkert, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bechtel and neral Director William S. Fritz, of and Mrs. Paul Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Kutztown, had charge. Interment was "•Trairran. children, of Windsor Castle, were Calvin Flicker, Mr. and Mrs. William guests Ol Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eieber, made in the adjoining cemetery. Reichard, Anna Flicker, Mabel, Eva, of near Grimsville, and while here at The Greenwich township schools Erma, Verna and Edna Reichard, ii __-i_ . 1 _--K tended Reformed services in the Xew were closed last week for potato dig- William and Wayne Reichard, CLOTHIERS - - - HATTERS Bethel Zion's Church, where Mr. ^intr. Many pupils were thus allowed ('harles, Paul, Xorman and Arthur i;,., hi. 1 formerly served as a deacon. the privilege to help their parents Flicker, Samuel Mitchel, Byron, FURNISHERS Miss Lizzie Schearer, a graduate pick potatoes. Luther and Ralph Burkert, Stewart nurse of Clinton, Iowa, is visiting rela Levan and Floyd Kocher. tives in H'hi;rh and Berks counties. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Burkert and son Big 10c, 19c & 25c Sale! While In this section Miss Schearer Luther. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Flicker was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer DRYVILLE and sons were at the clam bake at the The items listed below are selected from our regular line CROLL & KECK of merchandise and guaranteed to be of our High Standard II. Schlenker and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ruppert. Schearer. Miss Schearer, of Iowa: Mr. and Mrs. Percy Baver and chil of Quality. This is just additional evidence that your money Mrs. Schlenker and Mrs. Schearer are The funeral of Daniel Y. P.oyer was dren Clyde and Grace, Mr. and Mrs. always buys more in our Stores. Buy ahead, while this spe cousins. largely attended. After short services Reading's Largest Two Pants Suit Store Richard Arndt and son William, cial sale prevails—the Savings are Big—Buy Freely. Kern Manager at the house the cortege proceeded to ('has. Flicker and Ralph Burkert were .lames Sittler is having charge of Mertz Church, of town, where further Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TRADE WHERE services were held. Rev. William H. 630 Penn St. Reading, Pa. the Krumsville skimming station Christ. QUALITY COUNTS! conducted by hi.s brother John for the Kline officiated. He had for hi.s text .Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Smith and chil asi four years, who is now assisting St. Mark 16:2-4. The choir sang the dren. Alice Smith and Mr. and Mre. his father, T. E. Sittler, proprietor of following hymns: "In the Hour of William Angstadt were guests of Mr. R co the Millcreek creamery, where the Trial." "There is a Wideness in Cod's and Mrs. Fred Diehl. 0 pkgnk-rss L.DL Mercy" and "Abide With Me." The Miss Alice Smith is spending a few- -___ NOODLES erfat is manufactured Into butter, Have you served Noodle Soup recently? from both the Krumsville an the Mill- body was dressed in a blue suit and weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diehl. , r» <•!. plants. rested in a metal couch casket. The following were the bearers: Amos It cost $3,458.21 to keep one inmate Frank G. Adam, of near Grimsville, Breidigam, George Stabler. Charles of the Home for Aged Farmers in Reg,5c entertained at his residence visitors Wasser, William Stern, Karl Moyer Davenport, Iowa, last year. Five is ASCO TOMATO CATSUP £ bots _rft-)ls from Allentown. GUERNSEY MILK and Kenneth Grim. The tributes were the largest number ever housed there. New Pack. With that Spicy Tomato Flavor. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Dresh and chil many and beautiful. Undertakers J. Suicides in Greece are buried sep dren, 1329 North Xinth street, Read J. Schofer _ Son. of Topton, had ing, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. arate from persons who die natural charge. deaths. Is Richer In Butterfat Lewis L. Kunkel at their home north Mrs. Abraham Carl, who is a pa ASCO CORN FLAKES *-» pkers 1-/v of town. tient in a Reading hospital, is con- Delicious served with cream or ASCO Sliced Peaches. Mahlon I-. Lutz, blacksmith and \ alescing. proprietor of a gasoline service sta Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pauley, of Sink tion at Klinesville. has many custom ing Spring, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil MORE BIG 10c AND 19c VALUES! ers these days. son s. Readinger on Sunday. TASOM TALKS: Trips to Market Alan . . Angstadt, of town, is sub Tender Early June Peas can 10c Harvey T. Kershner. farmer and stituting as organist for John Youse, &JL CHAS. A. STEIN Cut Stringless Beans can 10c huckster, is making two trips weekly j of \'< w Jerusalem, who is confined to ASCO Baking Powder can 10c to the Pottsville and Tamaqua mar- :th e house with a sorefoot. kets with food stuffs raised on his j Mrs. t'scar Leibensperger and Fancy California Peaches Buffet size can 10c WHEN YOU GIVE HER Delicious Royal Anne Cherries __ Buff et size can 10c tarn i. Three men are employed on j daughter Mildred spent a week in arm in preparing the produce I Philadelphia visiting her brother Ed A RING--GIVE US Chocolate Malted Milkies 3 pkgs 10c arket and doing general work ward and family. ASCO Pancake Flour 2 pkgs 19c I the premises, preparing the j Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Schaeffer r planting, digging and housing | and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin S. Schade A RIN& ASCO Toasted Bread Crumbs 2 pkgs 19c il fi ASCO Cracker Meal 2 pkgs 19c •taf es, cutting corn. Mr Kershner were at the Sesqui. i, ml .•:• of the Board .f Educa- Apples are plentiful in this section California Seedless Raisins 2 pkgs 19c f Greenwich townshi , and de- and Charles Reed is kept very busy Butterfat is the most important food element in milk. Sunbrite Cleanser 4 cans 19c ssary and making cider and cooking applebutter some tittle i tins n. It produces heat and energy and stores up energy in the ASCO Pure Jellies (Grape or Currant) tant wor l.esi. having for the people. The following were at tlie Lancaster form of fat. Guernsey Milk is 60 per cent, richer in butter 2 tumblers 25c ^ • of a larg farm. ta, daught • of M: and Mrs. stockyards: Lewis Merkel. Daniel fat than the government milk standard requires. It also is Princess Assorted Jellies 3 tumblers 25c r Hartma Merkel, Horace Schaeffer, Samuel WERE WAI_N_r.^. > 1 2 per cent, richer in other milk solids than ordinary milk. ASCO White Distilled Vinegar 2 bote 25c an < Braucher and David Schaeffer. >t < BY THE TELEPHOI These are reasons why you should give your children Guern un High David Hertzog, of Lyons, is em uate oi "=_ sey Milk to drink. Your children will like to drink milk if POST TOASTIES OR dle.i as I • t th ployed by .Man Angstadt in his store. has em Leah and John Scheidt were in Al you give them Guernsey. It's fine for babies, too. Normal When you're insured your loved KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES pkg:_19 c ae State lentown. ones are protected if something Guernsey Milk should be used in every household in Try them served with ASCO Crushed Pineapple. ter of r Crystal Charl. wen- to happen to you. You'll Kutztown and vicinity. Produced from tuberculin-tested a\ • in- section oi i busini ss. STORK'S SECOND VISIT esident of find it pays to take out a life cattle at Philbrook Farms, near Monterey, and sold exclu Reg M r. rger wa? fornier r x The stork, bearing a nice baby girl, insurance policy. sively by 1 kc cakes this plae< called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. IVORY SOAP 25c Mrs. James Heinly and Soap improves with age, so buy ahead and Save. daughterMr. ans Elsie and Mabel. Mr. and William C. Gehring, Xew York, last Mrs. Preston Sunday and children El Thursday. This is the second in the DANNER'S SANITARY DAIRY class that raises the editor to high de ton and Irene visited relatives at ROY W. DANNER, Prop. Big, Brown Crusted Loaves with that "Homey" Taste Hamburg. gree of great-grandfather. Sad to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Seid and Mr. say. the first one died in infancy. The . m§sjmi3 Ph< KUTZTOWN and Mrs. Anson Lutz, of Steinsville. new arrival promises to come down J VICTOR BREAD pan loaf 7c Lehigh county, visited at the home of this way in spring if everything go< Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester A. Grim. right. ____.$. A. STEIN Charles P. Rothermel. farmer. Of BREAD SUPREME 10c Greenwich, was in Reading on busi- Fly-Tox the cows before mil KUrzroiv/v, PA. advt. 1 Big Wrapped Loaf. Wrapped in Sanitary Waxed Paper. " Mr. and Mrs. G. Dewey Grim and children Catharine, John and Paul LADIES! ATTENTION! visited Mrs. *'.rim's parents, Mr. and We Have A Blend For Every Taste! Mre John Smith, near Kutztown, YOUR DRUGGIST THERE'LL BE A 14-lb. Pkg. Lb. The, Grimsville school. Mrs. Elsi* RECOM M ENDS M. rkel W< ig< I, teacher, was closei HOT TIME IN THE"/ last week to allow the larger pupils •a Asco Teas 17c : 65c the privilege of assisting their parents ROYAL PURPLE OLD TOWN TONIGHT/ Orange Pekoe* India Ceylon, Old in the work on the farm. What "dependable Country Style \ isits Sick Father PILLS I.-Ntr.bTited hr Nr V4 -lb. Pkg. Lb. Calvin Herring, a mechanical en- | First National _.nh»rato_ie_ Inc., eineer « ith the B* thlehem st- el Com- j of I.ehiKhton, Pa. really means ,, visited his aged Asco Teas 14c : 55c r, Addison Herring, who had Plain Black or Mixed 111, at his home at Dreibelbis. Ponder the basic elements underlying Mr Herring also visited his brother, PRIDE OF KILLARNEY TEA lb. Tin 75c \\ illi..m V. Herring, and family. Home and Farm Agency Dodge Brothers remarkable success Manj lo< al farm, rs attend* d th« and one simple fact stands boldly out: ADDITIONAL 19c AND 25c VALUES! sale held at Virginsville by Thirty-four acres, road front Thomas G. W< rley. l VVh.n you hear your furnace door The public not only believe in the Reg. 7c ASCO Pure Spices 4 cans 25c Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sousley. ac- Eaglepoint to Grimsville, - -_ clang shut. ruil.s from Kutztown. Running goodness of Dodge Brothers Motor Meaty Queen Olives 2 bots 19c mied by his mother. Mrs. Ai •rater. Good buildings. Lot of You will a:si. no and or if or but; Souslev, of Hamburg, were guests over • fruit. Trice to quick buyer. Your abode will be the coxy hut. Car, they believe in the men who build Pimento Stuffed Olives 2 bots 25c n. Mr _ nd- M rs. 1 - mer There'll be a hot time in it and the men who sell it. Soft Cream Cheese 2 pkgs 25c I .... * ... nd Ol -ai . awi Farms from S acres on up to 200 acres. Five of them located your home that night!—if Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 cans 25c II. s. hlenker. on the William Penn Highway, we deliver you a supply of That is why the word DEPEND Fancy Large Calif. Prunes 2 lbs 25c Schwoyer ______raar Kutztown, and others from our high-grade, comfort- Tender Sweet Sugar Corn 2 cans 19c . Misses Lillian Rhoads. Irene , 1 to 3 miles from pike. Prices to ABLE is associated the world over Thl suit most any buyer. These compelling coal. Phone ASCO Red Ripe Tomatoes 2 cans 19c V, lBel Mr and Mrs. James B. Wel- farms are in good shape, soil and now! How many tons^ with Dodge Brothers name. It goes be buihliTiu'S!. Now is the time to Smoked Kipper Snacks 3 cans 19c d< •• vilentown; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben yond the product and embraces every termaker. Topton; Mr. and Mrs. look them over. Jell-O (Assorted Fruit Flavors) 2 pkgs 19c v , n v --• idt and Mr. and Mrs. i "Workmen's compensations, au department in Dodge Brothers great Mrs. Morrison's Pudding 2 pkgs 19c Har__ _n It. Lyons; Mi_s Louise . tomobile, liability, property dam organization. Di. ••.•'h Kutztown; Mr. and Mrs. age, collision, fire and theft in 29c Imported Pure Olive Oil i 2 pt can 25c surance. See me for rates. OLD COMPANYS ',.> n Wessner and children Anna and j 29c Mazola Cooking Oil can 25c Edgar M II reek; Mrs. Ellen Welder, ; LEHIGH Vnna Wel er and Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Young's Soap Chips 3 pkg, 25c DISTRIBUTED EXCLUSIVELY Sport Roadster $880 , ; , , ; L-. ins; Verna Dietrich. Verna Schlenker and Foster Welder. Frank D. Butz, Kutztown BY CITIZENS' COAL DOCK Touring Car $880 Allenti .vn; Hony Carl. Sally Ann Pur- Convincingly Good and Deliciously Different! re royally entertained at the Real Estate and Fire Insurance JOHN H. BIEBER, Mgr. Coupe $895 on IluilditiK" and llu_»f- hom. of Merchant and Mrs. J. M. Kutztown, Pa. Sedan $945 __t Grimsville. fcold Goods ASCO COFFEE lb. 42c Ur ai ; Mrs Oscar Schucker be- | F. O. B. came thi ; m • U of a girl. Mn Easily 55c Quality. Rich, Full Bodied, Delightful Aroma. . rlj Miss Kill Mi 1 um went an Kutztown Motor Car Co., Inc. ASCO ASCO EVAPORATED MILK CORN STARCH Hosi li Phone 142-R-2 KUTZTOWN, PA. RUPTURE 2 tall cans 19c 3 pkgs 19c > Mrs. J< f v.- ar Klines- or Trusses Properly Fitted in Men, Women or Children CURED ASCO Have been located, and making a specialty or this work in Readina ASCO for the past 27 years, but never advertised before, except through my TOMATO SOUP cured and satisfied patients, who at last, have persuaded me to insert DODEE- BROTHERS PEARL TAPIOCA this card in the paper for the benefit of ruptured people. Let me relieve 3 cans 19c JOHN W. RHODE you of your rupture and the tortures of a truss, without an operation, 2 pkgs 25c pain, or loss of time from your work. Remember my standing and repu Justice of the Peace tation in Reading for the past 27 years guarantee you perfect satisfac MOTOR CARS Catering to Commercial tion in your dealings with me. Will gladly give you all information. VISIT YOUR NEAREST ASCO STORE AND SEE THE and names of some of your friends who have been cured during past Business years, if you will kindly call, write or phone me at 439 Penn street MANY WORTHWHILE SPECIALS WE ARE OFFERING KUTZTOWN, PA. (2nd floor). Reading. Pa. DR. ALLEN, THE lOnrZTOWN PATRIOT, THURSDAY, SEPT. 3Q, 1926 BECK MOTOR TRIP John Kohler, Mrs. Amelia Bennecoff, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hilbert, Mr. and q TOPTON Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Beck, Mil Mrs. George Schaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. (__S___ED ADS CLASSOTED ADS _ ^_-TED_DS CLASSIFIED ADS dred Springer and William Zimmer Thomas Luckenbill, Mr. and Mrs. man had quite an extended motor Daniel Rahn and daughters Mary and FOR SALE PUBUC SALE trip. From here they went to Lancas Emma, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kline and LEGAL NOTICES New Fire Fighting Truck Arrives. PUBUC SALE PIBLIC SALE ter and to Quarryville, their old home, daughter Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. John BROWN MARE coming 10 vears old. works single and double. Cheap to of cows, stock bulls and heifers will be .-©TICK TO -_fO-_.D_-.-__g OT C«3_T___ Official Housing to Be Held where they made a short stop. Smith, William Koller. quick buyer. Paul H. Dietrich. Kutz from Kutxtown to Kempton. and hav held Saturday. Oct. 2. at 1.30 p. rn., at CATM OsT I - DE_TE_D«E09 OF TRC Thence they went to Frenchtown, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaeffer. town, R. 3. near Crystal Cave ing a frontage on said road of 100 feet the Eaelepoint Hotel. Buyers invited. BOROCCH OF KCTTTOW.., _->_\_. i«_, where they visited a brother and sis s30-3t» and a depth of 160 feet. -II OTIS P. HARTMAN' Saturday, Oct- 9 daughter Anna and sons John and Sold as the estate of Jeremiah F. MED PRIOR TO tee*. ter-in-law of Mr. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. George, Mrs. Peter Wiltrout. Mrs. Notice is hereby riven to tbe holders FIXE POTATO FARM—10$ acres; 10 Roth. deceased- of Certificates of Indebtedness of ths William Peck. The two brothers and John Gehret, Mrs. Jacob Levan, Mr. Terms and conditions of sale 'will be MISCELLANEOUS The local fire company chief re acres heavy timber-land; j Many home yards and country C. J. ZWOYER roads in Europe are shaded by fruit DEALER trees, the law and eense of property PHONE rights being strong enough to pr £3 KUTZTOWN 922R32 the fruit from theft. Maxatawny, Penna. "Gelt," "Spondulicks," "Long Green," "Sheckels," "Dough" "Mazuma," "Filthy Lucre," "Kale" No matter by what endearing or other name you may call it, it is the stuff you should plant safely in a sav ings or checking account at this bank. Many people fail to get ahead because they lack understanding of the im portance of small savings. They despise safe and sure interest yields, the accumulating of money in a savings account and in good, fair-yielding securities. They should take a lesson from Wall Street, which builds fortunes _# on safe, though small, interest rates, sometimes fractions of one per cent. Do your dollar building t this bank. Kutztown National Bank Kutztown, Pa* 1 December _