THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT VOLUME LUI KUTZTOWN, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928 No. 34 Six Kutztown Stores Start Clearance Sales Saturday WEISENBURG, LEHIGH NEXT WEEK SEE STORES CO-OPERATING BOY SCOUT MEET IN HOLDING COMMUNITY KUTZTOWN BOROUGH'S FINANCIAL COUNTY, POST OFFICE CHAUTAUQUA IN CLEARANCE SALES IS DISCONTINUED PROVES NOTABLE A number of the Kutztown The U. S. Post Office Department stores have arranged for the STANDING AMONG BEST IN EAST PA. has advised Representative Bushong of TfflS COMMUNITY holding of a community January the discontinuance of the post office at LOCAL EVENT f clearance sale starting Saturday, Weisenburg, Lehigh. Patrons will be when an array of articles at re­ supplied by rural routes from Kutz­ duced prices providing great sav­ town and Breinigsville. PROGRAM IN KUTZTOWN ings and in larger volume than Records of Town Council for Last Six Years, Dating from Installation of The re-appointment of William Mc- MORE THAN 100 ATTEND ever before, will be offered. Each Candless as postmaster at Catasauqua, WILL COMMENCE ON of these stores is making a spe­ DINNER AT KEYSTONE cial effort to display every article Complete and Thorough Accounting System, Show Excellent Lehigh County, has been recommended WEDNESDAY. that has been so attractively by Representative Bushong, who also HOTEL. priced. This splendid co-opera­ Business Housekeeping—Paid off $59,000 on Debt and Made has recommended the appointment of tion of these scores will demon­ Mrs. Bertha Groff to be acting post­ strate that Kutztown business­ Many Improvements. * master at Hosensack, Lehigh County, Event to Be Held in Park Thea­ men can work together for the succeeding Mrs. Beulah L. Snyder, who Many Northeast District Reports. good of the general public and resigned. ' tre—Fleetwood and Topton Representative Bushong has obtained Promotions for Troop Mem­ for their own success and it will •» The close of 1927, as compared with Electric Light SICHER-KOLLER a pension for David Thomas, of Read­ on Schedule—Guarantors. show that the Kutztown mer­ the close of 1921, a period of six years, Purchase Franchise from bers—To Reach Rural Boys. chants are not to be outdone in shows remarkable financial progress ing, who served in Co. F, 8th United Rev. William H. Kline, of Topton, Kutztown-Fleetwood Co $25,000.00 States Volunteer Infantry, Spanish- such value-giving events. The and very commendable speed in the Overland Truck 650.00 following are co-operating in this officiated at the marriage of Miss Ger­ liquidating of its indebtedness by the American War. Next week will be the annual occa­ sale: trude E. Coller, 20, and Ralph E. Sicher, Overhead Service Changed •A bill granting a pension to Lydia borough of Kutztown during this time, (Estimate) 52,46.90 The dinner meeting of the Northeast sion of the Chautauqua in Kutztown, 24. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and which, in fact, dates its beginning E. Enochs, Reading, dependent daugh­ District Council, Boy Scouts of Amer­ Sharadin's Department Store. Mrs. Daniel Coller, of Kutztown. Mr. Poles and Pole Fixtures (New) 926.88 ter of a war veteran, has been intro­ Fleetwood and Topton, the performers 20th Century Shoe Co. simultaneously with the installation of ica, held at the Keystone Hotel Tues­ coming to Fleetwood first, where the Sicher is a molder and a son of Mr. and a complete borough accounting sys­ Meters and Transformers duced by Representative Bushong, who Christman's Dry Goods Store. (New) 7,323.24 day evening, was one of the most suc­ opening number will be given Tuesday Mrs. Harvey Sicher, of Topton. tem and the election of a borough sec­ also has introduced pension bills in cessful of its kind staged in this bor­ Shankweiler's Dry Goods Store. Streamers Up Main Street .... 977.16 behalf of Priscilla Hillegas, Rebecca afternoon, Jan. 24. The Kutztown pro­ Christ's Department Store. retary who gives full time to the cleri­ ough or vicinity, a total of 109 having gram will open Wednesday, Jan. 25, MRS. H. W. ROTHERMEL HAS cal work required by this two-billion E. Lentz, Birdsboro; Helen A. E. Wit­ been present. The principal speakers Herman's Men's Store. Total $40,124.18 man, Mary A. Dennis and Alice Lacey, and continue Thursday and Friday, Give them your support, for WONDERFUL FLOWER PLANT corporation. were Supt. A. F. Kemp and Joseph each afternoon and evening. Topton Reading. T they always have the progress of So that the citizens of this borough EASTERN STAR BANQUET Pendleton, the latter the president of will be next, starting Thursday after­ the town St heart. Mrs. H. W. Rothermel, 325 East Main may have definite knowledge of the the Berks-Reading Boy Scout Council. noon. Street, Kutztown, has a flower plant splendid financial housekeeping per­ A meeting of District 15B, Order of Supt. Kemp, in his address, discussed There is an array of talent for this in her possession of which she is very formed by Town Council, the Board the Scout Oath, stressing the various year's schedule of Chautauqua events the Eastern Star, was held in Masonic ROBINSON NEWEST proud. During the summer it grows of Directors of this borough corpora­ Temple, Reading, Saturday, in honor of points. Among his plans, he declared, here that merits a large attendance outside in the garden and in fall she tion, the Patriot has encouraged the was the intention to place in every from the community, for the citizens of compilation of the figures for this Bertha Hamilton, Erie, Worthy Grand LOCAL LUTHERAN takes it into the house. The bulb of Matron of Pennsylvania. The meeting school of the county a copy of the which it provides a different form of the plant is 17 inches in circumference statement of condition to the stock­ ROTARY MEMBER handbook for Boy Scouts and a copy entertainment and an excellent source holders, as the taxpayers of the town was in charge of Clara Deck, West and the plant measures 42 inches in Leesport, deputy of the district. Of­ of the handbook for the Camp Fire of education. There are six big events. PENSION DRIVE height. It is shaped like a glass pitch­ may be called. Credit for the pains­ Girls. taking detail work of assembling the ficers of the chapters in this district Local Program er. It is grown in a glass dish with­ had charge of the work. A banquet Local Club Making Record for The program opened with the invo­ out ground, water or sunshine. Mrs. different amounts from the records is cation by Rev. R. B. Lynch. Berks The Kutztown Chautauqua will be due to the Borough Treasurer, Nevin was held at 6 o'clock in Rajah Temple, TO START FEB. 5 Rothermel can feel proud of this rare followed by a dance. Attendance — Jack Grimley Scout Executive Robert S. Henderson held in "the Park Theatre, as usual, specimen. W. Hensinger, and Borough Secretary, f then rendered his report. District re­ and the -local program will be as fol­ Webster J. Frey, at the suggestion of The following members of East Penn Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Delivers Interesting Address ports were given by the following: lows: New Switch Lights Benjamin D. Druckenmiller, retiring of Kutztown, were in attendance: on Building. Training, George Ettele; organization, Wednesday Afternoon—Opening ex­ CAUSE BEING PRESENTED member of town council and president Arthur Bonner; camping, Q. D. Her­ ercises, committee in charge; concert, The Reading Co. is installing new of that body for the last six years. Mrs. Charles A. Stein, Mrs. Oscar automatic electric switches where its Stein, Mrs. G. Wayne Brown, Mrs. man; service, Henry W. Sharadin, pub­ the Gamble Concert Co.; junior Chau­ IN ALL LOCAL CONFER­ licity, Charles H. Esser; reading, W. tauqua. tracks cross Main Street, Kutztown. Borough Debt Jan. 1, 1922 Charles I. Kutz, Mrs. S. E. Rager, Mrs. ENCE CHURCHES. The switches that have been dojng George Rohrer, Mrs. Irvin Paff, Naomi The Kutztown Rotary Club is mak­ D. Landis; activities, Ray Schatzlein. Wednesday Evening — "Musical Por­ service at this place for a number of Following is the statement of the in­ ing records these days. The attend­ traits," The Gamble Concert Co.; lec­ debtedness of the borough as of Jan. Holl, Mrs. H. E. McCullough, Mrs. O. ance during December throughout the For Rural Boys years were lighted by kerosene by Raymond Grimley, Mrs. Millhouse, ture, "Whither Goest Thou?" Frank B. night. The new ones are of a larger 1, 1922: entire Fiftieth District placed this sec­ About 350 boys of Northeastern Pearson. Certificates of indebtedness on Mrs. George Wirtz, Mrs. Herman A. tion on the distinguished honor roll. Berks, outside of the boroughs, ex­ Object of Fund is to Aid Retired type and will be better lighted since Fister, Mrs. Fred N. Baer, Mrs. E. L. Thursday Afternoon — Eselwyn Lar­ this will be furnished by electricity. old' water works, $7,000; Mortgage, They are twelfth in their division. pressed their desire to participate in son, Francine Drake and Florence Fol- and Disabled Ministers of That Electric Department, $2,500; bond Schatzlein, Mrs. George Leiser, Mrs. They had the greatest percentage gain Boy Scout activities and in order to som, entertainers; junior Chautauqua. issue, No. 1, Electric Department, George Ettele, Mrs. Paul Barto, Mrs. of any club in their division during De­ reach these, appointments will be made Thursday Evening — Comedy drama, Denomination. Rohrer Elected $7,000; bond issue, No. 2. Electric De­ Russell Brooks, Mrs. Mark Holl. cember and from indications they will of lone Scouts, members of this boy "Daddy Long Legs." George Rohrer, Mertztown R. D., partment, $7,000; bond issue, No. 3, make another record during January, as organization who do not belong to a Friday Afternoon — Junior Chautau­ proprietor of the Stony Ridge Orchards, Borough Department, $6,408; bond is­ GUESTS AT SCHEIRER HOME they had practically a 100 per cent, troop, because the distance separating qua demonstration; entertainment, The United Lutheran Church of was elected a member of the executive sue, No. 4, Borough Department, $2,- meeting last night, the only absentee boys in the country districts would Frederick Trappe, ventriloquist. America has set about the task of in­ committee of ttr Fruit Growers' As­ 800; bond issue, No. 5, Electric Depart­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scheirer, Baldy being George Rohrer, who will most prevent their assembling weekly for Friday Night—Magic art entertain­ creasing the Pension and Relief Fund sociation of Berks County at a meet­ ment, $23,000; bond issue, No. 6, Water Street, entertained the following guests likely make up his meeting elsewhere. troop work. These lone scouts may ment, S. S. Henry & Co. so that its retired and disabled minis­ ing held Saturday afternoon. Department, $59,000" bond issue, No. 7, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. The club, in a most fitting manner, then get together in groups of three or The following are the guarantors for ters may be paid annually $600; widows, Electric Department, $15,000; bond is­ Scheirer, Annie Engle, Oberlin, Dau­ welcomed Frank Robinson as the new more, as circumstances permit. This the respective districts: $400; children under 16, $100. To make SHEPHERDS* CARD PARTY sue, No. 8, Water Department, $15,000; phin County; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brunner, daughters Viola and Evelyn baby member. "Bob," as he is called, plan was evolved at the meeting here Kutztown it possible to do this will require a fund bills payable, $10,500; new issue of Cer­ comes under the classification of Tuesday evening. Fidelity Lodge, No. 102, Shepherds of tificates of Indebtedness, 1923 and and friend, all of Reading; Mr. and plumbing and heating and is the local Clyde Francis Lytle, Arthur Bonner,!of f4;000'0,?0' whicl? can be safeS J_ Mrs. Earl Scheirer, daughter Bernice Next on the program were demon­ i JamsZ -a A ™*t«r n. M vested at 5 per cent, anHd wil11l yield the Bethlehem, will hold its next card 1 V* on new water works, $30,000; bond manager, of Corbit Brothers. Past strations as follows: Kutztown Troop, R. S. Heffiey, H. A. Fister, C. M party Wednesday, Jan. 25, in the F. O. isfeue. No. 9, Electric Department, in and son Denton, Rosedale; Mr. and President Quin Herman gave very ap­ Schmoyer. Fred N. Baer, William H . $200,000 necessary to make this in- Mrs. George Hartman, daughter Arline No. 3, knots; Fleetwood Troop, No. 1, cr E. Hall. Flinch and hasenpfeffer will 1924, $15,000. propriate remarks, impressing upon Indian sign language; Kutztown, No. 1, Siegfried, William S. Rhode, Earl W. | ^f5. be played. Beautiful prizes will be Total, $200,200. j and son Richard, Rosedale; Mrs. Urias Bob the Importance of Rotary in its Moyer, Harvey M. Fisher, M. Ray The amount of money given by indi­ Hartman, son Marvin and daughter uses of neckerchief; Kutztown, No. 2, viduals on solicitation of the Pension awarded and a fine luncheon will be various phases. fire by friction and fire by flint and Schmoyer, Minerva Lebo, Arthur F. served. The public is invited to at­ Present Borough Debt Pearl, Hyde Park. Peters. Mrs. C. S. Siegfried, Rev. Geo. Board visitors will go into an endow­ Convention Committee steel. • 1 9 ment. That amount is invested in se­ tend. The statement of indebtedness of the The Kutztown Court of Honor, Harry B. Smith, Isaac C. Grimley, John C. borough as of Jan. 1, 1928, after six DODGE PLANT IMMENSE The following "On to Atlantic City" Carls, B. F. Druckenmiller, W. A. Dries. curities and only the interest or in­ B. Yoder chairman, then announced come may be distributed as pensions. REES FAMILY ARRIVAL years, is as follows: committee was appointed: Charles H. the following promotions as the result Fleetwood Because the $4,000,000 that the Lu­ Certificates of indebtedness on old A mind picture of the huge Detroit Esser, O. Raymond Grimley and Q. D. of tests completed on Jan. 9, all to theran Church will obtain during the Rev. and Mrs. Gomer S. Rees, Allen­ water works, none; certificates of in­ plants which produce Dodge Brothers Herman. The next district convention second class: F. S. Kutz, T. C. Bickel, A. M. Hitch- debtedness on new water works, $10,000; automobiles would be an ordinary resi­ ings, Harry C. Urich. J. J. Kelchner, next two and one-half years is invest­ town, welcomed a fine boy into their will be held at the seasliore in May and Kutztown, No. 1 — Kermit Oswald, ed, it becomes a working power for family. The baby was born at the Al­ mortgage, Electric Department, none; dence street pavement 22 feet wide and it is expected that the entire Kutztown Claude Wolfe, Carl Reimert, Paul V George J. Schlegel, M. Victor Huyett, bond issue, No. 1, Electric Department, 54 miles long. This would be covered ) F. R. Ritter, George A. Knoll, H. E. Christianity. lentown Hospital. This bestows the Club will attend this convention. Moyer, Carl Adam, George Fox and In the Christian churoh its ministers title of great grandmother for the first $4,500; bond issue, No. 2, Electric De­ with a roof, heated, lighted and filled The speaker last evening was Jack Charles Handwerk. Strohm. Samuel H. Hoch, Mrs. Ray C. j partment, $4,500; bond issue, No. 3, with machinery, conveyors and men Kleppinger J B. Landis, E. G. Her- never could hold title to its property, time on Mrs. Hannah Spieker, widow Grimley and he gave a very interesting Kutztown, No. 2 — John Sharadin, of Rev. George F. Spieker, at one time Borough Department, $4,600; bond is*- working on the production of these au­ talk on building. He compared build­ befn Esther M Schlegel, Herbert E., though most clergymen are largely re- Robert Madeira. tsine iV1 sue, No. 4, Borough Department, $1,600; tomotive products. Dein. ° „ * ,* - j sponsible for the material prosperity of pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, ing of today and building of years ago Kutztown, No. 3—Richard Klick. w B Kutztown. bond issue, No. 5, Electric Department, The main Dodge Brothers plant cov­ and described the various types of ar­ ^effeYfohn\.l^cScLr^ their congregations. Not all clergy- $20,000; bond issue, No. 6, Water De­ ers 218 acres. Sixty-five acres are oc­ Topton, No. 1—Franklin Smith, Cer- Sougle, John L. Achey, D. J. men would have gained fortunes had chitecture. He gave some very inter­ vous Stauffer and Russell Trexler. they gene into business careers, but FOUR KUTZTOWN WOMEN partment, $41,000; bond issue, No. 7, cupied by buildings having a floor area esting facts and statistics relative to Schleicher, Dr. M. E. Hartman, Clay­ Electric Department, $15,000; bond is­ of 144 acres, or more than six million present building conditions. He de­ Passes for First Class ton K. Mertz, Samuel B. Mertz, J. W. their positions in the Lutheran churches TAKEN TO HOSPITALS sue, No. 8, Water Department, $15,000; square feet. Recently another factory scribed some of the modern building The following were passed to first Baer, Theodore J. Fister. Walter P. compel them to take an active part in IN READING THIS WEEK the congregation's material affairs. The bond issue, No. 9, Electric Department, has been erected to take care of certain materials. His talk showed that he class: Kelchner, Leonora Thompson, J. Y. $15,000; bills payable, none. operations in the manufacture of Dodge has made a study of his business and Boyer, W. W. Ebert, Paul L. Homan, idea of pensioning the pastors is noth­ Four Kutztown folks are now con­ Kutztown, No. 2—Sam. Seltzer. ing more than their participation in Total, $131,200. Brothers six-cylinder cars. surely should be able to give good ad­ Kutztown, No. 3—Earl Schaeffer. George Dubson. Alfred Schlegel, Eliza­ fined to hospitals in Reading. Myrl Amount paid in six years, $59,000 vice to people interested. This was beth Helfrich, Mrs. H. C. Urich, Dr. O the material wealth they have helped Luckenbill and Mildred Kutz were op­ The merit badge in blacksmithing Mrs. Fisher, Stouchsburg, is a guest Jack's first speech before the club and was awarded to Earl Schaeffer. T. Gehris, Ben Franklin Lunch Room, to acquire. Therefore, a pension fund erated on for appendicitis in St. Cash on Hand Jan. 1, 1922 of Mrs. William S. Dry. he surely made a very good impression. C. J. Nolan, L. D. Schaeffer, R. P. Mer­ is called good business and justice Joseph's Hospital. Mrs. Paul Lucken­ In every respect it was another good The showing of motion pictures of rather than charity. Statement of condition of the gen­ activities of the Reading-Berks Boy kel, A. K. Leibelsperger, D. F. Kelch­ bill underwent an operation in the eral fund and the sinking fund of each Eisenbrown a Candidate meeting. ner, Elmer Hoch, James P. Knoll, Elmer same institution. Mrs. Willis Feick is Scout Council, Boy Scout visit to Origin of Movement of the three accounts, borough, electric George F. Eisenbrown, Reading, po­ Washington, D. C, at Valley Forge and M. Schaeffer, Walter J. Christ. This pension movement did not orig­ a patient in the Reading Hospital, light and water, as of Jan. 1, 1922, is as where she underwent an operation. tentate or Rajah Temple, after much HANCOCK HOME BURNED at Indiandale was another feature. Topton inate with the ministers, but with the follows: urging, has allowed his name to be H. P. Boger, chairman of troop com­ laymen. The laymen contend that the The Patriot hopes their condition will General Fund—Borough Department, placed in nomination as a candidate Charles F. Smith, F.- H. Stauffer, improve in due time and that they will The family of Paul Rhode, Hancock, mittee No. 1, Kutztown, reported that Winfield F. Smith, Mrs. Kathryn Har- congregations have been paying the $475.60; electric, $723.91; water, $286.92. for national delegate from the Berks- was rendered homeless when fire Deputy Scout Commissioner Jennings, ministers a niggardly salary. Some be able to return to their homes very Sinking Fund—Borough, $134; water, Lehigh District to the Republican na­ pel, C. H. Trexler, H. H. Strunk^Mrsw . much better in health. burned to the ground their two-story of Reading, would appear in St. John's George Wean, H. A. Miller, Edwin salaries are as low as $600 and many $4,747.72; electric, $1,879.01. Total in tional convention at Kansas City, to home, together with all their personal Church, Kutztown, Monday evening, Mengel, J. O. Henry, C. H. Zimmer more range only from $600 to $1,000 per both funds, $8,247.16. be held June 12, 1928. effects with the exception of the clothes Jan. 30, where he will deliver an ad­ man, O. J. Hinterleiter, P. H. Hinter annum. The average salary is only Cash on Hand Jan. 1, 1928 they wore at the time. dress. Parents and friends are invited leiter, Irwin D. DeLong, Luther B. Her $1,500. How can a minister support ' The mother was away from home to this meeting. Mr. Jennings is a __rTT"_iiw wtiiuun N "Rohrbach and educate his family, live and dress 126-ACRE FARM IN As of Jan. 1, 1928, the statement of when the fire started, having been at former United States Army officer, ?/ nif k Sste S J decently, pay their debts, buy their condition of the general and the sink­ NATIVE OF TURK.Y A the Hancock Rug Works, where she is having served in the Indian Wars in > I o __ilT?^^i^HjS^-|toota and lay anything by for a rainy ing fund of the three accounts is as employed while her husband is in the the West, and is a former scoutmaster day? It simply cannot be done. GREENWICH SOLD follows: hospital. The property upon which the of Troop No. 21, Reading. He is one ham H. Kline, H. F. Kemp, John W. General Fund — Borough, $390.05; Kemp. Clinton H. Loch, J. M. Schap­ This cause is being presented to all TO SPEAK IN TOWN Rhode home stood is owned by George of the oldest Scouts in the United the churches in the Reading Confer­ electric, $3,919.88; water, $6,202.93. Carl. His loss is estimated at more States. pell, Fred H. DeLong, Edgar J. Rohr­ Sinking Fund—Borough, $43; water, bach, A. H. Smith, Fred A. DeLong, ence before the drive opens. The drive Bought by Fanner of Near Len­ than $1,000. will be conducted the week from Feb. $827.78; electric, $9,721.98. Total in Ira L. Leeser, Charles W. Fritz, Clar­ Will Present Cause of Near East MOYER RENTS STUMP HOME hartsville—Owner Buys Home both funds, $21,105.62. PREACHES IN READING ence Stauffer, John L. Eisenhard, James 15 to 12 This reveals that the total cash on S. H. Guldin, Oswin Meek, John C. Cook, on Main Street, Kutztown, hand as shown by this cash account Relief in St. Paul's Reformed George Moyer, local electrician, whose W. L. Schaeffer, Benjamin Bieber, Upon invitation Rev. Karl Miller, business headquarters are now located AMONG THE INDISPOSED statement of the three accounts on Church and Also at Maxa- pastor of Christ Church, Freeport, L. William C. Grim, Mabel L. Rothermel, Owned by Topton Man. Jan. 1, 1928, exceeded that of Jan. 1, in the William Schoedler building across Myrtle A. Diener, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; / I., son of Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Miller, from the post office, has rented the Rev. William S. Dry underwent an 1922, by $12,858.46. tawny. Kutztown, preached in the Church of 1 Hilda M. Angstadt, Niagara Falls, N. operation in the Reading Hospital. The following summary of the most old Stump homestead on Main Street, Y.; Florence R. McKeever, Harry J. the Nativity, Hampden Heights, Read­ now owned by the Fraternal Order of N. S. Schmehl has been confined to One of the largest and finest farms important improvements made within ing, Sunday morning. Fenstermacher, W. L. Meckstroth, Geo. bed for a few days. Eagles and occupied' by Mr. and Mrs. Moll, Robert Trexler, F. P. Warmkessel. in Greenwich Township, the property the borough during the last six years, The Near East Relief will be pre­ Rev. Miller was accompanied by his of William J. Baver, Kutztown R. 4, all of which were paid as current bills Charles Levan. Mr. Moyer will move sented on Sunday, Jan. 22, in the pul­ wife. They spent a few days with Mr. into the house with his family and FIRE CO. AUXILIARY TO MEET occupied by the owner, was sold to from month to month in the various pits of St. Paul's Reformed Church, and Mrs. U. J. Miller. Take Dinner at Pennsylvania House Raymond B. Arndt, Kutztown R. 4, a accounts. This summary shows what with his business as soon as the Levans Kutztown, at 10.15 a. m.; at Maxatawny move into their newly purchased home The Pennsylvania House, Kuttzown, The monthly meeting of the Ladies' farmer of near Lenhartsville, and pos­ has been paid out in addition to paying Auxiliary of the Kutztown Fire Co. will at 2 p. m. The cause is a most worthy KUTZTOWN GIRLS SLATED TO on East Main Street. entertained 58 people for dinner on session will be given April 1. The con- off $59,000 on the total indebtedness and one. It is taken for granted that the be held this (Thursday) evening at consideration in the transaction was the cash on hand of nearly $13,000: BROADCAST FROM ALLENTOWN Sunday, who are not among their regu­ general public is interested in charity ANGSTADT GUESTS lar customers. 7.30 in the Town Hall. There will be not disclosed. a social hour after the business ses­ Borough Department of this nature and that is the reason The tract consists of 126 acres and is the cause will be brought to these con­ Mary Fox and Pearl Slonecker, who sion. located about three-quarters of a mile Borough's share on Installa­ are attending business college in Al­ Miss Margaret Bleames, Dr. and CRYSTAL CAVE IMPROVEMENTS tion of Fire Alarm System....$ 300.00 gregations. lentown, will broadcast from station Mrs. Bear and friends, Rev. and Mrs. from the state highway between The address will be delivered by Dr. Krumsville and Klinesville. The build­ Bridge Repairs 571.65 WSAN, Allentown, Tuesday evening, George B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Improvements are continually being EGYPTIANS TO INSTALL Dam Repairs 1,014.53 H. B. Matteossian, who was born in Jan. 24, between 9 and 10 p. m. Miss ,Betz, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mullen, Mr. ings are in excellent condition and Constantinople add lived there for 20 made at Crystal Cave. Recently an practically all the land is in a high New Ford Truck 600.00 Slonecker will perform on the piano | and Mrs. Howard Springer and daugh­ 80-foot barn was torn down and the Samuel Starrett, Reading, Grand Highways, Alleys and Cement years. He is a graduate of Roberts and Miss Fox will give vocal selections. ter, Judge Fred A. Marx and family, Ruler of the Benevolent Order of state of cultivation. There is some College, an American institution in space will be used for parking auto­ woodland and some meadow on the Gutters 22,710.25 The American Business School, which Mrs. Sarah Marx, Mrs. 8. Alice Hot­ mobiles and to otherwise beautify the Egyptians, will be in town Friday, Jan. Tarvia and Road Oil 8,022.98 Constantinople. Dr. Matteossian has they attend, has a glee Club, of which tenstein were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 20, to install the officers of Isis Tem­ premises. The house is a two-and-a- traveled throughout the different coun­ grounds. half-story stone and the the barn is of Fire Hose (new) 3,037.00 they are members. The Glee Club will George P. Angstadt at the Pennsylva- Milton O. Hill, chief guide for the ple. No. 15, B. O. E. Road Roller 4,840.30 tries of the Turkish empire and knows also be on the air at that time. niaHouse Sunday. The following will be installed: Past the bank design. All kinds of fruit from direct contact the terrible suffer­ last few years, resigned his position. trees are on the farm. Road Scraper 490.00 The entire cavern will be rewired illustrious ruler, Ella Snyder; illustri­ Boulevard Street Lighting ings through hunger, exposure and TWO BERKS MEN KILLED ous ruler, Emma Kratzer; high priestess, Mr. Bavor sold his farm because he sickness. Many of his personal friends MISSION BAND ELECTS shortly with the idea of further beau­ did not have sufficient help to work it, System (donation from bor­ tifying the effects of nature found in Alice Batz; chaplain, Clara Gehris; ough citizens, $5,000) 8,088.30 have suffered untold agonies at the • A tragic accident on the 10-mile scribe, H. W. Klein; keeper of treasury, and besides this, he decided to return hands of the Turks. The Junior Mission Band of Trinity' the cave. to his trade of carpenter. He and his Extension Greenwich Street.... 3,263.50 Lutheran Church held its monthly | speedway, near Wilmington, Del., re­ Luella Robinson; captain, Agnes Ru­ Town Hall, Painting, New Roof Dr. Matteossian is a graduate of the sulted in the death of two well-known dolph; first lieutenant, Anna Schadler; family have resided on the farm for Dental School of the University of meeting Saturday afternoon, at which COUNTY FIREMEN TO MEET the last 13 years. He will hold public and Other Expenses 849.67 time the following were elected for the and popular Berks businessmen, Howard second lieutenant, Ada Haas; musician, New Sewer Line System for Pennsylvania and is now an instructor J. Yoder, Shoemakersville, conducting Luella Robinson; inner guard, Jacob sale of his farm implements and live­ in that institution. He is a staff lec­ year: President, Doris Yoder; "vice The annual meeting of the Berks stock some time in March. Storm 12,814.19 president, Fay Zimmerman; treasurer, a meat market and butchering estab­ County Firemen's Association will be D. Kemp; outer guard, Maud Borrell; turer of the University Extension So­ lishment, former state live-bird shot trustee for three years, Maggie Stein. In turn Mr. Baver bought a house in ciety on the Near East question and Wayne Wessner; secretary, Frederick 1 held Saturday, Jan. 28, in Rajah Tem­ Kutztown, 235 East Main Street, the Dry; deacons, Jacob Esser and Warren champion, and Lloyd A. f filler, Cal­ A boom session will be held Friday, is an eloquent and forceful speaker. cium, feed and grain dealer. A third, ple, when officers will be elected and second from the corner at Main and Water Department Braucher; flag bearers, Arline Erby and installed. The business session at 2 Feb. 3, at which time a class will be It is a rare treat, indeed, to hear Dr. Edward Graeff, Leesport, cashier of the initiated. All the members are urged Laurel Streets, part of a twin home. Tract Land New Pump Station Matteossian's story of conditions in the-| Dorothy Hilbert; pianist, Marie Shank­ p. m. will be followed by the annual His neighbors on the east wil be Rev. weiler. The leaders are Mrs. R. B. First National Bank of Leesport, was oanquet at 6. Speakers will include to be present. Site - • * 6,250.00 devastated regions of Armenia and sur­ injured, but not very seriously. Charles c * W. S. Dry and family and on the west rounding countries. Lynch, Mrs. George S. Kressley and John H. Eisenhauer, principal of Read­ John A. Schwoyer and family. The Pump House and Misc. Ex­ Mrs. Edgar Krauss. A. Levan, also of Shoemakersville, sus­ ing's co-educational high school; Sei- pense on Same for Construc­ tained injuries. They were returning See Fine Christmas Tree house was the property of Luther A. from a wild duck hunting trip in Vir­ bert Witman and Walter S. Frees. Mr. and Mrs. David Yenser and son DeLong, of Topton, and it is at pres­ tion - •••• 2,754.97 Visit Son in Philadelphia 15 Resumes Hospital Duties ginia. No announcement has been made as Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Christ- ent occupied by Supt. William J. Bear Reservoir Repairs — ^ Dr. and Mrs. James S. Grim accom­ yet of any candidate for the post of man and grandson Horace Christman and family. The residence has all con­ Fire Plugs Installed ~ ~. 727.84 panied Arline Smith to Philadelphia Mildred Springer, who underwent an president held by Walter S. Frees. and Ray Berg visited the Topton Or­ veniences. Possession will be given on Installation Pipe Line 28,861.00 Saturday afternoon. They were the operation in the Reading Hospital for Mrs. Alice Hottenstein entertained phans' Home. They saw the beautiful April 1. Chlorinator and Replacement 754J» guests of their son and daughter-in-law, appendicitis, where she is training to Judge F. A. Marx and family, Reading, The deal was made through the office Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Grim. Mrs. be a nurse, resumed her duties at the and Mrs. Sarah Marx at dinner at the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker and chil­ Christmas tree, which they declare Pumps -..-» 3,610.00 most worthwhile to make the trip to of the Butz Realty and Security Ex­ Grim remained for the week. hospital Sunday. Pennsylvania House Sunday. dren, Bethlehem, called on Mr. and change, Frame D. Bute, proprietor. Total .143,553.28 Mrs. N. S. Schmehl, I _.».».... I .Ijlllll

PA; vu THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928*

We congratulate the members of town council who have been on for appendicitis. He has a family and Mrs. William Butz and family on Hamburg, were guests of Mrs. Catharine Sunday. « I. Smith Sunday. THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT ., , f . . 1111. r i i i • and is clerking for a business firm in Published Weekly by William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benja­ V responsible tor such praiseworthy husbanding of the borough s Allentownweak it is. fondlThougy hopeh reported he mad yrathe soonr min Miller, of town, was injured in an Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fegely and son The Kutztown Publishing Company finances and resources. We are proud of what they have done. recover. automobile accident near Topton. He Donald spent the weekend as guests of Oscar Howerter was on a business Mrs. Annie Brunner and Mr. and Mrs Incorporated Public service in boroughs the size of Kutztown has no financial re­ is confined to the Sacred Heart Hos­ George Fegely, Emaus. Chas. H. Esser .Publisher trip to Philadelphia. pital, Allentown, and is in a fair con­ wards for those who hold office on its town council, but this record Amelia Howerter, of Cuba, HI., while dition. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Repsher and Alfred W. Blatt Business Manager and Editor staying here for several months, accom­ deserves commendation. Pearl Boyer is at home again after | children, of Bangor, were entertained panied Mrs. Allen Howerter to Reading. substituting teacher at Womelsdorf for i Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Tne Kutztown Patriot is aent to subscribers by mail, postage free, ia the MRS. MARIA STERNER ESTATE She left for her home in Illinois, hav­ United States. two weeks. Moyer. Mr. Repsher and Mrs. Moyer ing much enjoyed her stay in the East. are cousins. SEIPSTOWN Letters testamentary in the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. R. Guldin and J_e Year $2.00 Six Months. $1.00 Single Copies 5c Mrs. Maria Sterner, late of Topton, children, of Kutztown, were; here over PERSONALS Legal Advertising Rates, per Line. 10c were issued to George Sterner, a son, Sunday. The Seipstown Literary Society meet­ who is named executor. The estate is Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Adam and son Cash sent by mail will be at the sender's risk. Remittances should be ing Saturday evening was well attend­ valued at $800. The estate is be­ Carl were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John WE BUT Os-de by registered letter, post office or express money order, or check to the ed. A fine program was rendered. A queathed to the children, Emma Rein­ MERTZTOWN Herbein, Evansville. WASTE PAPER Kutztown Publishing Co., Inc., Kutztown, Pa. dialogue by Rupp's School and Local ert, Sallie Fegely, Nora Moyer, George Radio News by Paul Y. Kistler were Florence Bieber, Whiteoak Street, Torsi yonrn into aroflt. It will be like Sterner, Albert Sterner, Lydia Dot­ Prof. Solon Fegely and family and had an electric radio installed by Gul­ a-etrt-a* •UvtSe_da •• aa J--e*tmeat. Subscribers who send notice to this office to have their address "hanged, the humorous numbers. A debate terer, Edwin Sterner and Katie Flicker. "We Are at Yew Service" formed the last part of the program. Mrs. Stahler, Allentown; Mrs. Roy Ma­ din and Adam, Reading. should state the name of the post office or rural route from which it is to be bry and daughter, Longswamp, were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E rummer, WM. H. WEAVER changed, as well as the name of the post office or mail route to which it is The program committee met at the entertained at a duck dinner given by S7-2S THORN ST. HEADING, PA. to be sent. home of Gladys Holben, the secretary, SHAMROCK Hamburg; Mrs. Sterling hOUhouse, j and arranged an order of exercises for John Fegely and daughter Elda. Mrs. K. Millhouse, Fleetwood; .Mr. and BeU F-oae, 4287 » Co aw Mr. and Mrs. Harley Getz and mother Mrs. Robert Bear and son Solomon. Entered at the post office at Kutztown a*> aecond-class mail matter. the next meeting. The committee in­ Elmira, widow of John Wean, died cludes Mrs. Clarence Rupp, Mrs. How­ at the home of her son, John, jr., at 542 returned home after spending a week I _ , _s ard Haas and Miss Miriam Ziegler. North Third Street, Emaus, aged 74 at Albrightsville, their former home. The next meeting will be held on Sat­ years, 1 month and 25 days. She was a Mrs. Sarah Gehringer, of Topton, vis- TAXPAYERS, WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS? urday evening, Feb. 11. daughter of Reuben Moyer and wife, J ited Mrs. Emma Fox, of town, on Sun Maria (Fenstermaker) and was born in j day. An old-fashioned spelling bee will be RUPTURE SsJ Longswamp Township. She was con- Mrs. Robert Miller is confined to the OR TRUSSES PROPERLY FITTED IN MEN. Wisdom and keen foresight prompted the installation of a held by the Seipstown School in the firmed in the Lutheran faith by Rev. I house with rheumatism. Dr. William Cured WOMEN OR CHILDREN society hall on Saturday evening, Jan. Long attends. Have been located, and making: a specialty of this work In Readlnr complete and thorough accounting system for the finances of the 28. The public is invited. Simon R. Boyer in the Longswamp for the past 28 years. Call, write or phone me at 439 Penn Street Church. The funeral was largely at­ Ralph Shankweiler and Hilda Heist Second Floor, Reading;. Pa. DR. ALLE.V. borough of Kutztown and for the transaction of its business in a Gladys Holben spent last week with tended Interment was made at Huff's visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Fox. Mr. an* Mrs. Warren Betz, of Siegers- businesslike way, and it prompted the appointment of a borough Church. Rev. William F. Bond offici­ Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barto and chil­ ville. ated. dren and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sech- secretary six years ago. This is the conclusion we have reached after Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver and An infant of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I ler and children, of Topton, visited Mr. a close perusal and study of the statement of the borough indebted­ daughter, of Kutztown, spent Sunday Kline, of Longsdale, passed away of j evening with Mrs. Maggie Oldt, of whooping cough, aged 6 months. All' ness and the summary of the borough's current expenditures for town. services will be held at the house on * Better Values Always* this period. We wish to give this splendid financial and business Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shoemaker and Saturday, Jan 22, at 1.30 p. m., fol- j JOHN W. RHODE daughter Lillian and Mrs. Alverta lowed by interment at Huff's Church. I housekeeping displayed by the borough government the credit and Buchman were Wescoesville visitors Undertaker Irwin D. DeLong, of Top- Justice of the Peace highly merited commendation it deserves. Sunday afternoon. ton, is in charge. Catering to Commercial Mr. and Mrs. Victor Barner and Harry Romig was taken to the Allen- , Business When we called at the borough office and started firing ques­ Esther and William Sassaman were town Hospital by his physician, Dr. W. i KUTZTOWN, PA. Valley Forge visitors on Sunday. F. Long. He was immediately operated WATCH tions on facts and figures at the borough secretary, much to our Mahlon Fister, sr., and daughter delight and astonishment he calmly pulled a book from a shelf, in Lauretta called on Mrs. Elizabeth Walp. Wilson Breininger and- Jeremiah a moment he had the page and read off the desired information. Diehl are serving as jurors in Allen­ The Allentown Papers As we did some more interrogating he reached here and there and town. Wilson Breininger built a garage. without any confusion or delay he had what was wanted. Indica­ Charles Oldt improved his buildings Genuine Bargains tion enough was this that the records were being kept in a most with coats of paint. for the For Full Particulars Henry Rupp and Edwin Walbert left systematic fashion and that the borough officials are in a position to on a tour to Florida and Cuba in com­ JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE know in a few minutes what direction the figures are pointing, after pany with others. STARTING JANUARY 21, AT of Our Big Semi-Annual The roads are in fair condition. the manner of a real corporation. Some places last week were in awful The absolute need of method and order in the transaction of shape. Due to constant scraping and CHRISTMAN'S dragging they are fair now. DRY GOODS STORE the borough's affairs was seen more than six years ago when Fred Quite a number of trucks hauled Moyer, John Schwoyer, George Leiser, John DeTurk and Worth A. crushed stones last week. Kutztown, Pa. Grace Werley called on Loraine 4-4 Hill Muslin 16c Dries were members of town council. They decided to centralize Shade on Sunday. the borough's business in a borough office and to designate some Sunday visitors in town were Miriam, 27-inch 20c Outing Flannel 15c 9 DAY SALE Hallie and Nettie Ziegler, Elsie and 12J/2C Crash Toweling 10c competent man to have charge. Thus came the creation of a Mary Masters and Mae Stettler. $1 Ladies' Silk Hosiery 85c borough accounting department employing the latest methods in Jeremiah Diehl and Calphenus Miller 3 pairs for $2.50 visited Mr. Miller's sister, Mrs. Joh, of office management and the appointment of Webster J. Frey as the East Texas. 50c Infants' Silk Caps 19c borough secretary who has served ever since with much credit, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shade were $1.00 Wool Caps 49c For Real Savings in gathering a fund of facts and experience that are becoming more Allentown visitors. 98c Infants' Sweaters 49c Baby Blankets, 2 for I 85c and more valuable to the borough as year by year passes by. Mrs. E. M. Angstadt and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Schlenker and children Children's Wool Caps and Tarns 19c MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS' We must not forget at this point to give due honor to the Lester, Elsie and Raymond, of near 15x26-inch Turkish Towels 10c faithfulness with which the councilmen who have served during Krumsville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mor­ Wash Rags 5c ris R. Merkel, at Lyons. the last six years have given force to this business system established 39c Silk Gingham 29c by their predecessors. They are Benjamin D. Druckenmiller, Worth Dr. J. N. Bierly's father, of Milton, Yard wide Bleached Shaker Flannel 15c CLOTHING is spending the week with his son and 75c Dress Goods 59c A. Dries, Henry Zimmerman, Joseph Henry and Jacob D. Kemp. family. Patch Work Calico (oil color) 15c Their loyalty to this system made possible the splendid results now Ladies' Handkerchiefs 3c This Sale Tops Them All accruing from its operation. Coughs Stopped Men's Handkerchiefs 5c The taxable valuation of the borough of Kutztown assessable Men's "Uncle Sam" Work Sox : 10c for borough purposes is $2,121,335, and, according to the statement Women's Heavy Undeawear 49c Almost Instantly $2.00 Men's Union Suits $1.00 of indebtedness appearing on another page of this issue, the present Men's Outing Flannel Shirts and Night Shirts, 85c borough debt is $131,200, or about 6 per cent of the valuation. A New Safe Prescription Men's 4-in-hand Ties, Dollar value 85c Shankweiler & Lehr This a.nounts to about the same as a man worth $1,000 having an A famous physician's prescription 15c Reed's Crepe Paper _L 12V_c of Allentown called Thoxine relieves the most stub­ R. M. C. Crochet Cotton 7%e indebtedness of $60. Furthermore, only about $9,200 of this pres­ born coughs that otherwise might hang * ent indebtedness is chargeable really to borough purposes because on for weeks. Acts on new theory, re­ 10 Per Cent Reduction on Toys lieves inflammation and irritation, Single Bed Blankets 95c the rest of the total amount is traceable to the electric light and the which is almost always the cause of the Double Bed Blankets $1.85 water department, both of which are more than self-sustaining. cough,—stops it like magic. Thoxine is equally good for sore throat, for which 81x90-inch Bed Sheets _ $1.00 KUNE'S KLINE'S KLINE'S You will see, therefore, that the actual borough indebtedness is purpose it is far superior to gargles. 50c Boys' Fleeced Drawers 19c only about four-tenths of one per cent. Contains' no dope, cholorform or other harmful drugs. Once used you will Assortment of Corsets 15c It should be mentioned here that the borough property valua­ never be without it. Pleasant tasting, Don't forget to see our large assortment of Valentines tion referred to above does not include the borough water and elec­ aasy to take and safe for the whole I family. Remember, one swallow stops 10 Per Cent Reduction on Sweaters tric light properties. The fixed capital of the electric light depart­ night coughs or sore throat within 15 minutes or money back. 35e, 60c. and Glass Mixing Bowls (5 in set) 65c ment alone is $99,000 as carried on the books, and that of the wa­ $1. Sold'by Sellers and all good drug Colored Border Table Damask, yard 40c ter department is $1 10,000. Moreover, it does not include school stores. advt. and church properties because these are not taxable. We say this to PLEASE demonstrate that Kutztown's financial condition is in an excellent state of solvency, and that we believe it stands head and shoulders above the record of any other borough of its size in the county, and possibly in Eastern Pennsylvania. More outstanding than the smallness of Kutztown's indebted­ READ ness is the commendable record made during the last six years by —** .i the borough in liquidating its obligations. Without an advance in the tax rate which is as low as any in the county, the borough was enabled to pay off the sum of $59,000 on its debts in this time. In THIS addition to this, when the borough bought the franchise of the Fleetwood and Kutztown Electric Light and Power Co. for $25,000, OOKatall the sum of $10,000 which the borough had on hand in cash was L immediately applied to this purchase, so that a bond issue of only $1 5,000 was required. The total paid off then is really $69,000. these features added •a Successful Six In October, 1899, Kline Bros, started business in *<> But far more than all this, the borough made quite a number now bids for Even Allentown, and like all new stores—started in with Greater Succxs* of noteworthy improvements, all of which required considerable without increasing the price cheap merchandise to get a clientele. As years sums, and paid its current bills from month to month. The aggre­ Wirt Wiltrout passed, like other stores who wanted and stayed per­ gate disbursements made by the borough in this respect are close to manently in business, we began to carry only First $150,000. We wish to call your attention to a few of the most im­ Class merchandise and cut our profits to the bone portant of these improvements. The item costing the greatest sum New 4-Wheel Brakes New Fisher Bodies New Manifolds and Muffler New Dash Gasoline Gauge was the maintenance of highways, alleys and gutters, totaling in the so the customers got First Class Quality Merchan­ New Fenders New and Greater Power New Stop Light U 1 - neighborhood of $30,000. A new storm sewer line was laid at a dise at the price of second-class formerly—and as New GX1R Cylinaer Head New Cross-flow Radiator New Steering Gear New Thermostat years and years went by, until now we carry real cost of close to $13,000. Greenwich Street was extended. A road New Fuel Pump New Clutch roller, a road scraper and a motor truck were purchased. Over New Water Pump New Frame high grade goods in every department, and by buy­ New Crankcase Ventilation New Instrument Panel $3,000 worth of new fire hose was bought. All of these were for New Axles New Carburetor New Coincidental Lock New Wheels ing for 44 stores we are enabled to Undersell Every direct borough purposes. Store in Town on the same grade of goods they sell. In the water department a pipe line was installed; pumps and TUDY the new features offered in ble this added value. These features You'll find the same styles, the same quality. But pumping house equipment and a new pump station site were S the New Series Pontiac Six! Seldom assure smoother, snappier, more pow­ has a more impressive list been offered erful six-cylinder performance—great­ our price will be lower—or your money back for bought and paid for, as will be seen in the summary on another page in a single announcement on any car er safety and comfort—greater luxury the asking. of this issue. For the electric light department the overhead service whose past record proved it to be of and owner satisfaction. They give add­ was changed; new meters and transformers secured, a motor truck sound design. And they have been add' ed value—€he greatest ever offered in bought and electric light stringers made up for holiday purposes. ed without increasing the price—be­ a low-priced six! Come in today—and cause Pontiac's past success makes possi­ see for yourself. Try us for your next needfuls—if high character, Altogether this array of improvements during the last six years quality, superior style merchandise at lower prices seems to point out this period as Kutztown's greatest era of borough Coupe - - - $745 Sport Cabriolet $795 appeal to you, then you wfll make KUNE'S your progress. 2-DOOR Sport Roadster $745 4-Door Sedan - $825 Was the purchase of the Fleetwood and Kutztown electric SEDAN Sport Landau Sedan $875 future buying headquarters. AU prices at factory. Delivered prices include min franchise to the best interests of the borough? The answer is em­ handling charges. Easy to pay on the General (At Factory) Motors Time Payment Plan. phatically in the affirmative. The electric light department is show­ ing a fine surplus every year, and the water department is fully self- sustaining. The electric current rate is no higher than in any other borough having borough or private electric franchise. Kutztown makes this fine showing in its finances in spite of the WILTROUT BROS, fact that its borough tax rate of 10 mills is lower than most other KUTZTOWN, PA. boroughs in the county. The total local tax millage is 22, while Goof Goods Popular Prioa* those of other boroughs and one or two townships in Berks are between 25 and 30. 821 Indications are now that the borough accounting system will lilton Street show up still better in the future. It is likely that the next three KLINE'S years will bring about as much improvement as the last six show, pro­ vided nothing unforeseen interferes. KUNE'S

•• ~*nantmm ~~—HMNMM jfyj'f"•• J*!« J.mjjuyn «— THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928 — PAGE THREE George Heinly, Mrs. P. K. Dreibelbis, FRE9ERICKSVILLE Mrs. Edward Kerchner, Mrs. Calvin noon from St. John 2:11, "Christ's First committee consisted of Charles E. Es­ noon with Mrs. Rothermel while Mrs. A fruit grower near Berlin, Germany, Peters, Mrs. Elton Herring, Mrs. Root. KEMPTON Miracle." After the sermon the follow­ terly, Herman A. Fister, Mrs. Edgar A. Snyder attended the board meeting. has successfully kept the birds from i Wessner and Mrs. William Baver. ing church officers were installed: Krauss, Supt. Dodd, Supt. Landis Tan- Mrs. Cool was formerly a Schuylkill his orchard by connecting a loud Albert Fink and Henry Smith attend­ Charles Snyder and Galen H. Howerter ger and Dr. A. C. Rothermel. County girl and was graduated from speaker to his scarecrow. Rohrbach to Start Poultry Rais­ ed the public sale at Amityville. as deacons, and Frank Heinly as elder. Bloomsburg State Normal School un­ son The play, 'Teggy at Primrose Farm," Miss Emma Slusser, a member of the ing Business on Large Scale. Floyd Madtes and son John were In _ Mary Greenawalt is spending a week faculty for a number of years now der Dr. Waller. sts of Kutztown on business. given by members of Fleetwood Grange with friends in Fleetwood. located, as a supervisor of pWansWp Twenty of the 62 airplane records in the Park pavilion Saturday evening, Mrs. Gets Help. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Madtes, son John The teachers of Albany Township, in Plymouth, called on the Rothermels. William E. Trexler Estate officially recognized by the Interna­ ' and daughter Madeline visited the fam- was very largely attended. The women had a banquet at Shartlesville. tional Aeronautic Federation of Paris and j ily of John Gallmoyer. members of the Community Association Mrs. Floyd Lance, Wyomissing, and Dr. and Mrs. James S. Grim went to t The account of Annie B. Trexler, ex- the held by the United States. Lined Same folks attended the lodge fair served hot beef sandwiches and dog­ Mrs. C. W. Bachman, Reading, visited I Philadelphia to visit their son and! ecutrix of the estate of William E. (r A. John F. Rohrbach, owner of the at Virginsville. gies, as well as other refreshments. the family of A. R. Greenawalt, daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stew- i Trexler, late of Rockland Township, toyer Daniel Rohrbach farm in Purnacedale, art Grim. Mrs. Grim will remain for < shows a balance of $5,314.92 due the will enter the poultry business on a Dr. P. K. Dreibelbis, accompanied by On Saturday evening, Jan. 21, the Elias Krick, were in Kutztown on pro Colonial Orchestra, of Lyons, will give the week ^^^^^^^___ (accountant. Attorney Edwin L. De- large scale. He will build several fessional business. a concert and plays in the Park pa­ K. S. N. S. NOTES Miss Mildred English, graduate of Long appeared for the accountant. Th<# houses each over 100 feet long to house the midyear, was recently elected to a balance due the accountant includes a the chickens. He has employed Aaron vilion. The musical part consists of STINES CORNER overtures, waltzes, marches, and bari­ Dr. »and Mrs. A. C. Rothermel spent position in Reading. She began her claim of $1,563.97 by Aaron B. Carl. Christman, of Oley, to manage the tone solo by Earl Moyer, a member of two days in Harrisburg. work a week ago. business. Miss Lydia E. Jacobs, supervisor of Robert Trexler secured work with the Rev. A. O. Ebert will hold services in Klingler's Band, of Allentown. Two. Miss Ida Brown and Miss Leona the Lynnville Church Sunday after­ plays will also be rendered, "The Un- ' the intermediate grades, attended in­ Smith, of the faculty, spent the week­ State Highway Department in Reading. dertaker's Daughter" and "The Lady stitute at Plymouth. It. Mrs. Manas Reinert is ill at the home noon, Jan. 22. end at Millersville visiting Miss Swift, The following visited Mrs. Harvey Barber." The following program will A group of seniors under the direc­ a fellow member last year. of her daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Os­ be rendered: tion of Miss Buchanan, teacher of Pri- E. D. Baver, with some members of the wald, Alburtis. She is slowly recover­ Peiffer on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ M h r are ing. son Smith, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Smith, "The Corcoran Cadet March"—Orches­ SS ^, °^' P fPT d a project en- j Board of Tr'ustees* and TjTTtzenber- PA. New Smithville; Granville Adam, Paul, _ tra. „__. tiUed, "The Social Life of Primitive J g^eward, made a busineS trip to c Milton Trumbauer purchased a cow of George B. Funk, Henningsville. Adam, Charles Peiffer, Catharine i Overture— Eldorado (A. S. Bowman). Smith, Elias^ Noll and Paul cT Fichter;| Waltz—"A Toi" (Waldteufei) The chief feature in the Junior Philo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Illig Fieet- Quality Chicks Traps Mink Seiberlingsville. ^^^^^^^^_____ I Baritone Solo — "Tramp, Literary Society meeting Friday eve- wood, spent some timei with DrS Tramp, J mnning* wa™*s a _-__debat.e ™on -Resolved,, That! Mrs. Rothermel luncfay Tftern^on Sturdy, Selected John Hess caught a live mink in a William D. Henninger baled hay and Tramp," Earl Moyer. the Eighteent ft h Amendment should be trap set along the creek in the meadow straw for M. A. Herber. March—"Laddie Boy" (Matthew Ray). Mrs. Cool, Philadelphia, guest of Buy your Chicks under this repealed." Emerson Schwenk, Read­ Mrs. Charles Snyder, spent an after- Emblem. True to type and color of Henry H. Rohrbach. . | William J. Schroeder, E. G. Waga­ Monologue—Miss Hilda Heffner. ing, upheld the affirmative and Alice John Wean, of Marion, Ohio, a rail­ man arid M. D. Henry were at the "Wedding of the Rose" (Jassel). • 100% Live J Trankley, Coplay, the negative side. Delivery Guaranteed or Money road engineer, visited here. He left Amityville bazaar. "Bluebells of Scotland" (Theo. Moses- Director W. D. Landis, of the Training this section about 35 years ago for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Grim and Tobani). Refunded School, acted as judge and he decided TODAY'S S. C. W. I. ear horns from trnp- Ohio. This is his first visit since he Catharine Smith transacted business at "American Patrol" (F. W. Mecham). in favor of Miss Trankley. He gave his nesrted hen* that were In ffCK- left. He called at Rohrbach's School, New Smithville. Play—"The Undertaker's Daughter." reasons to the society for his decision. Inyinjr contest at Milford. Del. which he attended 37 years ago. That John H. Frey transacted business in S. C. W. I.eK., trap-nested 14« Allentown. Clarinet Solo—"Long, Long Ago," Wal­ A vocal solo was rendered by Miss WINNERS S. C. W. Lesthorns 12c time there was a larger enrollment. He ter Mertz. Esther Narehood, Kutztown, at the Are you getting "yours," or are bodily S. C Brown * Buff Leg-. 13c is a son of the late John and Elemina Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Henry and Play—"The Lady Barber." Sunday evening meeting of the Chris­ infirmities holding you back? The B. P. Box * White Box 16c (Moyer) Wean. daughter Annie and Walter Henry, tian Associations. sprightliness of youth, health, strength, S. C. B. I. Beds l«c George A. Funk and George B. Funk, Kempton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Exit March—Orchestra. White and Colombian W—•- Oldt and son Lee visited William J. I The female members of the Com­ Miss Marian Kirk, director of Group success may be yours if you keep your Home and Farm Agency' dottea 16c of Henningsville, repaired the roofs on I of the Training School, entertained system in order. Bnff Orpingtons 16c the different buildings of Milton D. Schroeder and family Sunday evening. munity Association will serve chicken at dinner at the LeRoy Peiffer called on his grand­ oodle soup and other refreslrnients I Bruce-Orth Tea House. On East Main Street, 3 nice These prices apply on Feb. and Trumbauer. during the evening. homes with all conveniences, March orders. April prices one Lawrence Machmer purchased a one- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Smith, *„~i~~ +u„ =~- ' Miss Kirk also had a card party in her* with big: garages. In fine shape. cent less on heavy breeds. year-old gray Percheron stallion of A. of New Smithville. Oyster Supper apartment on Saturday evening for Price right now to quick buyer. Can furnish other varieties not some of the faculty members. listed upon request. Write or W. Fuller, of the Willow Brook Farms. Solomon P. Bachman, roadmaster, re­ The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Com­ A committee representing the Board Two homes on Noble Street. In One of the heavy trucks of the Amer­ paired some of the public highways. munity Fire Co. will hold an oyster good shape and right prices. call for your copy, "Farm Poul­ Mrs. Harvey Peiffer bought a player- supper in the Park pavilion on Satur- of Trustees was at the Normal School and plenty of fresh water will work won­ Good locations; one corner house. try Pays." ican Telephone anc Telegraph Co. J transacting some special business. The ders for you. All druggists; three sizes. CiMtom hatching at 3c per egg. broke down the wooden bridge span­ piano from Alton Reifsnyder, of Lan da-~y evening, Jan^^. ^28 . Free moving Accept no substitutes House on Normal Avenue and caster. Whiteoak Street, with all con­ ning Pine Creek, Pike Township, a short pictures will be shown veniences: lot 88x175. Cheap to distance below Harrison Heydt's home Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kistler vis The stockholders of the Kempton quick buyer. Irvin E. Moyer William F. Miller, the newly-elected lted .^elatlves and friends in Allentown m H State Bank at their annual meeting Sale of farms, small country Kutztown, R. 2 supervisor, made the repairs. ! ,_J:il_ -. Schellhamer, jr., of Al elected the following directors for the homes, town properties and Phone Kntxtown 017-11-11 Aaron O. Kline attended the county lentown, was in town. year: Abner B. Greenawalt, V. F. Diet­ stocks and bonds at all prices convention of school directors in Read­ rich, William Kunkel, R. P. Albright, CLOTHIERS •:• HATTERS held public or private as desired. ing. MOUNTAIN Anson R. Greenawalt, George Bond, Workmen's compensations, au­ Mr. and Mrs. James M. Moyer and William Long, George Lutz, Charles A. FURNISHERS tomobile, liability, property dam- are, collision, fire and theft in­ son Earl were entertained by their I Many local folks attended the show Baer, Dr. W. J. Fetherolf, H. J. Hosfeld, surance. See me for rates. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. at the Kempton Park pavilion eiven A. A. Lesher, James F. Bausch, J. C. Have money to place on Elam Hunter, at a duck dinner. by the Fleetwood Grange The hall Snyder, O. J. Bachman, Albert Kun­ mortgages. Squire William Taggart, of Hoff- was crowded to the doors. kel, E. G. H. Schellhamer. After the reorganization the following were elect­ CROLL & KECK Affidavits handled as well as mansville, surveyed the 95-acre farm of A hunting dog bearing a license is­ other business incident to the Lydia S. Hess, who sold the place to a sued in Schuylkill County is waiting ed: President, A. B. Greenawalt; first office of notary public. Mr. Kemmerer, of Swamp. for its owner. vice president, V. F. Dietrich; second Reading's Largest Mrs. David H. Heffner sold a fat hog Mrs. Isaac Zettlemoyer, of Topton, is vice president, William Kunkel; sec- to Howard Reider, Bethlehem. visiting her daughter, Mrs. '*"**-> "> retary, R. P. Albright; assistant secre- Hemerly, of town. Pearson tary, A. R. Greenawalt; cashier, F. A. Two Pants Suit Store Frank D. Butz. Kutztown Butterfat 70 Cents Deisher; assistant cashier, Archie Wai­ John D. Keim, proprietor of the Lan­ Pearson Hemerly repaired the organ delich. 630 PENN ST. READING, PA. STOTART PUBLIC disville creamery, paid 70 cents a pound in the chapel at New Slateville. The Real Estate and Fire Insnranee services are well attended. Sunday Rev. Ira W. Klick preached in the i i oat Building-* and House­ for butterfat for December New Bethel Church on Sunday after- I hold Gooda Elmer Trollinger and Pierce Reichert S Hnw^rif rZl7 S"nday at 3 P- ™. svi r* »v; r?^i r?»vr r?s»M r^tvi .•?«?! r?»v; r?*Si r^sv: r?sv; r .»* r /v»v; r^ attended the banquet given by the Howard Greenawalt and Lewis L. Reading Automobile Club in Reading. Hemerly are hauling potatoes to Wan- Emma Ruppert, residing at the home amakers. John D. Levan dragged the public of Frank Meek for a number of years, roads. iri\in is sick. The doctor instructed her to go to a hospital and undergo an op­ Mrs. Pearson Hemerly and Mrs. Wil­ eration. This will likely be done liam Knepper served fresh dandelion. |l-iM:lli<„ shortly. The dish was pronounced very tender. KUTZTOWN, PA. Eggs sell locally at 42 cents. ivitivni WE ALWAYS GIVE YOU WHAT YOU PAY FOR IJEJYHARTSVILLE Catharine M. Wean Estate t John Long transacted business in A balance of $1,089.82 is distributed OUR Pottsville. in the estate of Catharine M. Wean, National Thrift Week! AL WIEDERHOLD Stump Bros, baled hay and straw late of Topton, according to the ac­ POLICY 1 for Charles Seidel, near Klinesville. countant, George R. Wean, adminis­ This Week has been designated as National Thrift Week, THE A. E. Neucomer, of Hackettstown, trator, as follows: Henry L and Alvin commemorating the birthday of Benjamin Franklin, the FURNITURE CO. N. J., visited friends in this section. L. Wean. $272.45; Alice M. Madeira and noted Philosopher and advocate of Thrift, whose birthday GOLDEN Harvey Zettlemoyer is confined to Lillian Glasser, $272.46 each. Attorney RULE the house with illness. W. A. Witman, jr., appeared for the ac­ falls on January I 7th. 812 Penn St., Reading, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Greenawalt, of countant. Every American Store is an able ally in the practice of Schnecksville, visited John Greenawalt Thrift, offering hundreds of thousands of Homekeepers and family. Motor buses are used for the trans­ every day excellent opportunities to Save—the very foun­ "FURNITURE OF THE BETTER KIND" — EXCLUSIVE, BUT NOT EXPENSIVE Paul Lengel bought a manure spread­ portation of children by 986 schools in er from Henry Stump. New England. dation of Thrift. OTHERS ADVERTISE TO SELL—WE SELL TO ADVERTISE Morris Reber bought a threshing out­ fit from a party at Harrisburg. EVERY WEEK IS THRIFT WEEK IN THE STORES Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bailey and WHERE QUALITY COUNTS! Sophia Miller visited friends at Eck- ville. Harvey Zettlemoyer rented a farm near Kutztown and will take possession Best Pure in spring. Walter Stump transacted business in Bucks County. Ib. Mahlon Stump delivered several loads What Is Value? p of corn to Robert Albright, Kempton. LARD Open-kettle rendered, A big thrift special. 14 GREENAWALT A "Good Value" is ofttimes the explanation of why certain merchandise was Mrs. Earl Wink and son visited the Princess Apple Butter 3 bought. Value means far more than mere purchase price alone, in the selec­ family of Harvey Zettlemoyer. ASCO Beans with Pork 3 tion of furniture. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Boyer, of near Hamburg, visited the family of Alfred Choice Red Ripe Tomatoes 2 big Baver at Lenhartsville. Teddy Bear Tender Peas 2 Reputation establishes values—that's why the name AL WIEDERHOLD George W. Hamsher made a business Our Happy Plumber brings Teddy Bear Sugar Corn 2 cans 25c FURNITURE CO. has won its place of recognition as a 100% "value" giving trip to Reading. comfort to the sons and daugh­ ASCO Cooked Red Beets 2 cans 25c furniture institution. Harvey George was in Lenhartsville. ters of men. Bathroom comfort, Delicious Cranberry Sauce 2 jars 25c Alfred Baver and son Leon trans­ kitchen comfort, heating comfort, acted business in Hamburg. Smithfield's Apple Sauce 2 cans 25c The creed of the twenty-five Grand Rapids, Jamestown and Rockford Fur­ roofing comfort — general satis­ E. M. Klahr, of Reading, visited the Princess Jellies 3 tumblers niture Factories for whom we are the exclusive outlet in Berks County, is to family of E D. Greenawalt at Albany. faction. create for the American home, furniture of exquisite and correct design, skill­ Mrs. Richard G. Trexler, of Virgins­ Choice lbs. ville, visited the family of George fully constructed by master craftsmen. This is the living creed that insures Dried for Miller. LIMA BEANS 2 lasting goodness and permits pride of possession. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baver, of Len­ R. C. Scheidt California's finest. Real nourishing:, economical food hartsville, visited their son-in-law and Plumbing — Heating daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Swoyer, near Kutztown. Tinning Reg. 29c Fancy Charles and Leroy Bailey visited the 10 EAST MAIN KUTZTOWN CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA We have no competition anywhere in Berks County. family of Earl Wink. George Miller transacted business in EVAPORATED EVAPORATED Kutztown. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Zettlemoyer and Apricots Peaches No other furnityre store in Berks County can show Mrs. Milton Miller were in Lenharts­ NERVOUSNESS ville. you anything like we show you, because they can't George Hamsher, jr., and William F. lb. 25c Ib. 19c Stump were in Reading. Sleeplessness, Neurasthenia, Pure Vanilla Extract bottle 13c, 25c get it. We control every suite or piece of furniture DREIBELBIS Nervousness, Gold Seal Family Flour 5-lb. bag 25c we sell. There will be no services in Dunkel's Neuralgia ASCO Pure Spices can 7c Church Sunday, Jan. 22. Nervous ASCO Self-Rising Buckwheat pkg. 10c Dr. and Mrs. P. K. Dreibelbis at­ ASCO Golden Table Syrup can 10c tended church services at Lenharts­ Dyspepsia, ville, Rev. W. K. Fisher, pastor. Rich, Creamy Cheese lb. 35c We are the only furniture institution in Berks County Dr. and Mrs. P. K. Dreibelbis, accom­ N ASCO Butterine lb. 25c panied by Mr. and Mrs. Elton D. Her­ N8P

and Harvey Sanders, Kutztown, visited LONGSWAMP Topton, spent Sunday with Paul Brause parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schnabel, IMPROVED PONTIAC RADIATOR has attracted a large share of attention Mr. and Mrs. DUliplain Sanders. and family. and family. among the critical "new stuff" enthu- KRUMSVILLE Jacob Scheidt, who was ill, fa im­ H. D. Fegely will hold public sale of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schaeffer and Mrs. David Meek spent Sunday in The Oakland Motor Car Co., continu­ isasts who have thronged the automo­ proving. his valuable farm stock and fanning Emaus on a visit to her aged aunt, Mrs. ing its pioneering activities which bile shows and the Oakland-Pontiac Irwin Moyer, of near Kutztown, children, Allentown, spent Sunday with brought Duco, four-wheel brakes, the show rooms since the latest Pontiac implements of every description in Mrs. Schaeffer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Minner, who fa ill. Mary E. Miller, aged 84 years, died called on Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miller. good condition March 9. Solon DeLong had 12 of his pigs fuel pump and many other major de­ was first shown on Jan. 5. at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Cal­ Earl Boone bought a Star sedan from Ella J. Reinert spent Sunday in Jacob Fenstermaker, and family. poisoned by some unknown person or velopments to the motorist, has scored vin Mengel, near Lenhratsville. C. J. Zwoyer, of Maxatawny. Pottstown with her sister, Mrs. Anna Benneville Druckenmiller, of Allen­ persons. again through its introduction of an So realistically has Sir Arthur Conan A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ammon. town, spent Saturday with his friends entirely new principle of heat radia­ Doyle drawn hfa character of Sherlock James Rausch, of Albany. here. tion. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith became Eighty thousand chests of tea worth Albert Minner made a trip to Ma­ Collecting wild ferns is a popular in­ Holmes that many people believe he fa about $2,450,000, pass through the Lon­ cungie on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Schnabel, Allen­ dustry in Washington. A carload con­ •" The "cross-flow" radiator, one of the alive and thousands of letters each year the parents of a boy. don market every weeks. Harry Bieber visited the family of Mrs. John Beitler, jr., and children, town, spent Sunday with the former's taining 750,000 plants fa worth $3,000. features of the New Series Pontiac Six, are addressed to him. William N. Brunner. An almost epidemic of grip exists in this section due to the abrupt changes in the weather. A severe bronchitis seems to accompany the condition. William Bailey suffered a painful cut in the knee joint from an ax. The wound is healing nicely. STORE HOURS- The Convenience of the Finger Badly Cut The youngest son of Sylvester Kocher DAILY: HESBRO Budget Plan had the right index finger almost sev­ 8:30 A. M. TO * ered by a hatchet handled by his Is Extended in the smaller brother. 5:30 P. M. It is rumored that the Krumsville SATURDAYS 6 P. M, Purchase of these Ruga Hotel, noted for years as a landmark where good «ats and formerly good beer was served, will be razed this spring and the site used as an avia­ tion landing field for airplanes. This us. JL, LJ E M TO WJV port would be the first stopping place for airmail from New York and Chi­ cago. The field would be managed by a Ford representative, according to the report. J. M. Schwoyer, merchant of town, received a consignment of flour from Fiering & Heffner, of Lyons. Wilson W. Merkel, farmer, of this plabe, fa recuperating from a severe cold. Stupendous Sale of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Schlenker and son Lester attended a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Geh­ ringer, of Northmont, in honor of Mr. Gehringer's birthday anniversary. Mrs. Schlenker is a sister to Mr. Gehringer. Dora C. Grim spent a few days with her nephew, Robert E. Grim, and fam­ ily, of Reading. Gets $1.30 for Potatoes HIGH GRADE RUGS Howard J. Snyder conveyed a truck- toad of potatoes to Amityville for Tom Bailey. The tubers were sold there at $1.30 a zushel. Philip Miller was the first to prune fruit trees for 1928. Roy Smith and Howard E. Grim vis­ ited at Breinigsville. At Savings of One-Third Alvin F. Buck purchased a truckload of feed from W. W. Feick & Son, Kutztown, for his dairy. Herbert C. Kistler, who conducts an up-to-date dairy farm, near town, transacted business in Allentown. Representing Hess Brothers' Share of a $1,000,000 Purchase from one The following from this section at­ tended the stockholders' meeting of the Farmers Bank and Trust Co., Kutztown: Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlenk­ ot the Country's Foremost Makers of F|ne Rugs. er, William O. Spohn, Roy W. Schlenk­ er, Howard J. Snyder, Nathan Zimmer­ man and Alfred George. Incidently, Hess Brothers Is the Only Store Outside of the Metropolitan Cities Entered in This Ixirge Transaction! TREXLER Rev. A. O. Ebert will hold Lutheran services in the New Jerusalem Church on Sunday, Jan. 22, at 10 a. m. Every Rug is first quality—perfect in construction and design. The huge collection affords com­ The teachers of Albany Township enjoyed a banquet at the Shartlesville plete range of sizes and colorings to meet the needs of all rooms, and fit into the various color Hotel. The following visited Etta Schroeder: schemes. Mrs. Elmer Bachman, Mrs. Lloyd Kist- er, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Snyder and - daughter Evelyn, Mrs. William Trex­ ler, Mrs. William Reber, Mrs. William I)ue to the extraordinary low prices, the unusualness of an event like this, and Every style and size is limited Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Schroe­ 1 i der, Mrs. William Sechler, Allen to the quantity on hand—we Krause, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Greena­ the standard high character of the Rugs, there is no telling just how long this walt, Annie Greenawalt, Mr. and Mrs. are unable to reorder any par­ George Lutz and Mr. and Mrs. Miles sale will last—therefore we deem it advisable to make selections without delay. Schroeder and son Warren. ticular Rug, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathias attend- tended a show in Reading. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Long, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Loch and family, of i! Weisenburg, and Howard Wessner vis­ All These Rugs Are Seamless-'-Smalla Regular and Extra Sizes ited Jacob Miller and family on Sun­ day. Charles Bailey and daughters Blanche Super Quality and Loretta and Mrs. Howard Bailey called on Robert Mathias. Small Size Rugs- Asst. Supt. N. W. Gess visited the Axminster and Wilton Superior Quality local school. Man^ of Them Match the Room Sizes J. C. Snyder did custom butchering Velvet Rugs for B. F. Danenhower. Howard Lutz dragged the roads. Regularly 39.50 Axminster and Wilton B. F. Reber visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Reber. Velvet Rugs Axminster Rugs Regularly 3.95 and 4.50 DRYVILLE 27.00 William B. Scheidt, janitor of Size—7.6x9 ft. Regularly 52.00 and 55.00 Christ's Lutheran Church, of town, re­ ported the following deaths during 2.94 1928: Jan. 2, Mrs. Henry Heffner, aged 72 Axminster and Wilton Size—27x54 inches years, 10 months and 27 days. 37.00 Jan. 10, Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Velvet Rugs Mrs. Paul Hertzog, aged 9 months and Sizes—8.3x10.6 and 9x12 ft 19 days. Regularly 35.00 Axminster and Wilton Jan. 10, William D. Yoder, aged 60 years. Velvet Rugs May 12, Mrs. Clarence Staher, aged 24 years. 10 months and 19 days. Regularly 5.50 and 6.25 June 27, infant child of Mr! and Mrs. 22.00 Heavy Axminster Rugs Jacob Hertzog. June 30, Mrs. Stanely Behm, aged 45 Sizes—7.6x9 ft. and 6x9 ft. years, 9 months and 17 days. Regularly 42.00 and 45.00 July 11, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. 3.94 Charles Geisinger. July 17, infant Becker. Heavy Axminster Rugs Size—27x54 inches Aug. 25, Daniel Stern, aged 74 years, 9 months and 11 days. Regularly 27.50 31.00 Sept 1, Mabel Bortz, aged 16 years, 3 months and 26 days. Axminster Rugs Sept. 17, Wayne K. Bieber, aged 3 Sizes—8.3x10.6 and 9x12 ft. years, 11 months and 24 days. 18.00 Regularly 7.50 Sept. 22, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Cronrath. Size—6x9 ft. Oct. 25, Mrs. George L. Drey, aged 66 years, 1 month and 18 days. Velvet and Axminster Rugs 4.94 Dec. 16, Mrs. Jacob Reider, aged 87 years, 10 months and 3 days. Dec. 22, Mrs. Mahlon Heffner, aged Axminster Rugs Regularly 36.50 to 37.50 Size—36x70 inches 71 years, 6 months and 29 days. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Boone and son Regularly 15.00 to 18.50 Donald, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Weidner Axminster and Wilton called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kline, 27.00 Allentown. Velvet Rugs Lewis Early, a layman of Trinity 11.00 Lutheran Church, Reading, spoke in Sizes—8.3x10.6 and 9x12 ft. Regularly 9.00 church in behalf of the pension fund Size—4.6x6.6 ft. for ministers. Mr. and Mrs. David Moyer, Fleet­ i a —i— • • _JL wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Youse Extra Sixe Velvet Rugs 5.94 Super Qwility Axminster Rugs Sixes—36x70 and 36x63 inches Regularly 79.00 . 110.00 Regularly 29.75 PRACTICAL ROOFING Axminster Hall Runners 54.00 72.00 19.75 Regularly 18.50 Regularly 22.50 j and Sizes 9x15 ft. 12x15 ft. *. * ijpj Sizes—8.3x10.6 and 9x12 ft. Some of these designs art especially dssirabk for 11.50 13.50 Slate Roof Repairing office rooms. 3x9 ft. 27 in.xl5 ft.

H. J. KERN & SON 107 Noble St HESS BROTHERS ALLENTOWN Kutztown 4 - THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928, PAGEFIV1

T T T 7 T n i i IT tminmiimimiiHiHuummimmHUHimmnn linn nun ra n r I I T I I I I I I I l l 11.

SHARADIN'S, Kutztown SHARADIN'S, Kutztown SHARADIN'S, Kutztown BIG JANUARY CLEAN-UP SALE

> Over Our Entire Store, Starts Saturday Yes, we are cleaning house! We must do it now and then to keep our stock fresh and right to the minute. So here you are

Wash Dresses Bed Sheeting and Tremendous Values In Checked patterns; fine for school wear, in fast col­ Pillow Cases BED BLANKETS ors, $1.98 values, now Extra fine quality pillow at $1.00 cases, size 45x72, now Little girls' play dresses, at , 65c just the kind they need for Bleached sheets, in good play, 2 to 6 years. quality, size 72x90, now $1 dresses, now 79c at $1.00 $2 dresses, now $1.49 Size 81x90, now„_$1.25 <# Bleached sheeting, 81 Velvet Dresses inches, now 49c With short sleeves, sizes 2 ATWATER to 6 years, formerly $3 to Unbleached sheeting, 81 6, now KENT^ inches, now 45c $2.49 e ^ADIO Muslin 36-inch unbleached mus­ Women's lin, extra fine quality, at, Wool Dresses yard 12c [6 38-inch unbleached mus­ In plaids and other won­ lin, first grade, yd 15c derful styles, sizes 36 to CT a.. Priced to move 50, selling at $5 to $10 36-inch bleached muslin, quickly. All most re­ formerly, now fine quality, yd 14c Of markable bargains. yg** 36-inch Hill's bleached $2.98 muslin, now, yd 16c

Model 37 . < . 6 tube, ONE Dial A. C. $1.50 Double Blankets, size 64x72 inches, now 98c WOMEN'S SILK DRESSES radio completely shielded by satin fin­ Spool Cotton Children's Coats ished cabinet. Works from house cur. rent. Very powerful. Less tubes, $88 Well known J. & P. Coats $2.00 Blankets, excellent colorings, good weight_$1.49 Big selection for boys and Lot No. 1—In Colors $4.95 spool cotton, now $3.98 Blankets, neat designs, full sizes $2.98 Lot No. 2—In All Shades, formerly at $10.95, girls, values $5 to $7.50, now at $7.50 now 48c Doz. $5.00 Blankets, part wool, warm, beautiful $4.98 Lot No. 3—In All Shades, formerly at $16.50, Limited Quantity $13.50 Blankets, all wool, will last a lifetime, now at $13.95 $2.98 Act at Once! Corsets full double bed size $10.50 SPECIAL PRICES WOMEN'S COATS NOW ON Special lot, in flesh color Girls' Coats ATWATER KENT fabric, each with four sup­ AT REAL CLEAN-UP PRICES CABINETS porters, formerly $1.50 /. Must go, and so they are to $3.00, now $10.00 Coats $ 7.95 marked LARGE COMFORTS $16.50 Coats $12.95 Girls' $3.50 values, now going out at $2.98 $20.00 Coats $14.95 98c $5.00 values, neatest color designs, now $4.98 $25.00 Coats $19.95 25% Off Men's Shirts $7.50 values, well filled, durable coverings, now_$5.95 $35.00 Coats $27.95 Wool Dresses In striped and plain col­ V $65.00 Coats $42.50 Baby Items ors, with or without col­ Floor Coverings $90.00 Black Fur lars, formerly $1.00 to BABY BLANKETS Coat _ $59.50 Pretty little bonnets now $1.25, now for clean-up Here is where you pocket going at half the regular a big saving in our clean­ Formerly 69c, now at 49c prices. 79c up prices on Formerly $1.00, now at 79- House Dresses Caps, in silk and knit, for­ Formerly $2.00, now at $1.49 merly 50c and 75c, now Fine assortment, formerly selling at 39c Congoleum Rugs priced at $1.50, now— Size 9x12 feet Women's Towel Sale $1.00 / 14x2 5-inch Turkish Tow­ $6.95 to $9.50 Silk Hose els, now at _9c Look at This Big Saving In 16'/2x35 -inch Turkish Not all shades, but fine Tpwels at . 19c Rag Rugs MEN'S HEAVY UNDERWEAR quality; formerly $1 to 2 2x4 3-inch Turkish Tow­ Women's $1.25, now at 79c els at 25c Size 27x54 inches 49c Silk and wool hose going Good weight and at 49c 2 1x44-inch Turkish Tow­ Throw Rugs Underwear els at 39c quality in For the 2 6x5 0-inch Extra Large, In velvet, 27x54 Fleeced union suits, no now at 49c inches, now _$1.98 sleeves, ankle length, val­ Shirts and ues to $1.50, now 49c Household Size 36x72 Axminster, Hard Water Soap, 3 bars now at $3.50 Drawers Flannel bloomers, heavy for 25c Table Linens All $1 value quality, fancy stripe, 50c P. & G. Soap, 10 cakes Big range of ready-made Felt Base Mats Clean-up price value, now 35c for 38c table linens, in assorted Size 18x36 15c Children's bloomers—19c Peet's Vegetable Oil sizes, formerly $! to 69c Soap, 4 pieces 22c Size 24x54 39c $1.50, now at clean-up Size 14«/ x27 9c Dainty cotton vests, fine Ivory Soap, 3 cakes 20c price 79c 2 quality, sizes to 38—19c 25c Talcum Powder_15c Flannel night gowns Fleece Lined $1 quality, now 79c Just the thing for cool or Union Suits $2 quality, now $1.25 cold weather, and they Made up of high- wear long. Sizes 1D to Radiola No. 17 $1 Children's, now—79c grade yarn. $1.50 40, regularly priced at $3 value; clean-up price to $7.50, now at Operated Direct from Lighting Socket

Flapper $1.49 S^cpgjpfejclr operated from lighting circuit and employing the new RCA $1.00 AC Radiotrons. Has three stages radio-frequency amplification and two Bandeaux stages audio-frequency amplification. New AC Radiotron UY-227 used as detector and last audio stage employs UX-1 71 power amplifier. B and C Lumberjacks Wool Fine for slight girlish fig­ Men's Hose voltages obtained from the power supply unit built in the set. Internal Formerly selling at $3.50, ures, now at mechanism mounted on a metal chassis which can be withdrawn. Entire now to clean up at Union Suits Iron heel and toe, pr. 19c set and power unit self-contained in mahogany cabinet Price $130 Formerly $3.00, now at 39c 6 pairs $1.00 $2.98 $2.25 Sharadin's Department Store • A Kutztown, Pennsylvania

•••••#••••••••••••••#«••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• minnnnni IIIITTTITIIIIIIIIMIMIITTTTTMTTTTTMTirTTTTT TTTTII I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I 1 ITTTTTTTITI II1fff^^ffffW I r AGE SIX THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928 Wilson Helbert, who resides with his If the plan Jacob M. Bordner pro­ NEW CHRYSLER SMASHED WILLIS ENTERTAINS AT neat luncheon was served in the (lining KUTZTOWN COUNTRY CLUB room. son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and posed to the Berks Board of Prison In- TOPTON Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wiltraut and Mr. Mrs. Harry Helbert, Greenwich Street, epectors is adopted, there will be no TREXLER CHILD The Chrysler sedan of William and Mrs. Roderick Wienandt, also F. B. Willis came back from Ocean has been confined to bed with illness paid chaplain at the Jail, commencing Hauser, residing near Kutztown, hav­ City, where he visited his father. He members of the club, were absent on ing been new and run just a short time, Catharine Latshaw was admitted to brought with him a good-sized bag of account of an accident. for several weeks. April 1. DIES SUDDENLY figured in an accident Friday evening. the Allentown Hospital for surgical clams and oysters. He invited some Mr. Hauser's son, Albert, accompanied treatment. She is reported improving friends, members of the Kutztown FOUNDRY TEAM WINS by Charles Boger, Helen Kutz and nicely. ' Country Club, to the club house Sun­ The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. J Esther Narehood, were returning from Trinity Lutheran Sunday School will day afternoon, where the oysters and The K. F. & M. Co. Juniors added Trexler, 239 Walnut Street, was thrown a basketball game at Muhlenberg. The celebrate its anniversary Sunday, Jan. clams were served in many styles and another scalp Saturday night when Into deep sorrow Friday when their j car veered off the highway near Mo­ 28. Harry Seltzer, Kutztown, will ad­ greatly enjoyed. they took over the fast Buck team of only child Caroline, aged 5 years, 9 '

per yard 14c Good quality toweling, value 15c, now, yard 10c Nice quality table damasks, were 50c, now, yd._39c

Look for our remnant table. On it there are odds and ends in all kinds of material. Some wonder­ ful pick-ups. Men's dress shirts, good values but not all sizes, now, each $1.00 All Bed Blankets reduced for this sale. i! i SHANKWEILER'S Frank B. Pearson KUTZTOWN, PA- Chautauqua Lesturer

^UfcMM*'.- THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928 PAGE SEVER

j soon fade from the memory of all Amandes Gehringer Estate LEGION ATTRACTIONS BERKS BRIEFS A meopathic Hospital. In the same pe­ riod 2,698 X-ray examinations and 4,- I present. The account of Allen Levan, execu­ FLEETWOOD » The evening evangelistic service had PERSONALS The American Legion Auxiliary will Business is booming, but more and 108 laboratory examinations were made. tor of the estate of Amandes Gehringer, During the year 1,802 patients were another* splendid audience present. of Greenwich Township, shows a bal­ hold its next meeting Monday, Jan. 23, more the number of charity and part- The pastor preached on "The Scarlet in the Legion Hall. The next card pay cases are increasing, hospitals in admitted to the hospital and 153 births ance of $1,188.23, distributed as fol­ were recorded. The Chamber of Commerce will hold Line." Arline Dengler sang "For You Miss Agnes Herman, South Bethle­ lows: Dr. S. A. Brunner, $38.50; Mary party will be held Wednesday, Feb. 1, Reading report. William Breitinger, its annual banquet in the dining room I Am Praying," the choir assisting her hem, was a guest of Miss Alice Hot­ R. Miller, $190.57; John Miller, $176, also in the Legion Hall. superintendent of the Reading hospi­ of the Hotel Fleetwood Friday evening. in the chorus. There was, a splendid tenstein and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wartz­ all claims; for tombstone, $150; to Ida tal, said that the proportion of free and Indications are that in the near fu­ Lewis M. Scheiry has been elected a revival effort made after the sermon, enluft. Bailey, $5, and Darnel C. Gehringer, $5. part-pay work is becoming larger every ture the Berks county commissioners director of the Home Mutual Fire In­ The new reptile house of the zoologi­ will be faced with the problem of either many members of the church partici­ Mrs. U. J. Miller accompanied her son cal gardens in London has a snake hos­ month and that the 1927 amount was surance Co. of Emaus. pating. The revival services will be higher than the preceding year. Offi­ building a new court house or remodel­ and daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Harvey S. Biehl Estate pital containing comfortable beds, a ing the present building and providing Mr. and Mrs. George Schlegel be­ continued every evening this week ex­ Karl Miller, to Freeport, L. I., where cials at the Homeopathic and St. came the parents of a daughter. Letters of administration in the es­ resident physician, a diet kitchen, a an annex. Agitation in ravor of a new cept Saturday. she is spending several days. battery of artificial sunlight, and an Joseph's hospitals have found a similar Mr. and Mrs. John Angstadt became The prayer service next Saturday tate of Harvey S. Biehl, late of Long­ increase. jail and its removal from city park has Mrs. George Leiser is acting as tip­ swamp Township, were issued to the adjoining space where rare bugs are resulted in the revival of the proposi­ the parents of a son. evening will be held at the home of raised for the patients' food. Laura Rothermel and Dr. Fred L. R. Mrs. Elmira Kieffer, Franklin Street. staff in the Reading Court House this widow, Carrie G. Biehl. The property tion for a new court house. week. is valued at $100 in persona property* After a lapse of 30 years the fox Mattern, both of Fleetwood, were mar­ Mrs. Kieffer is slowly recovering from It takes five hundred men five days chase was revived in Bechtelsville and ried at the parsonage of Rev. S. P. a serious affliction, from which she Mr. and Mrs. Max Wirtz, of near and $1,600 ,in real estate. The heirs to coal a liner the size of the Olympic. Drastic changes in parking regula­ are the widow and two children, community, when fully 300 persons Erisman. The couple will make their has been suffering for a number of town, spent a few days in New York gathered for the first affair of the kind tions on Penn Street, Reading, and home in Fleetwood. < Gladys and Charles. A giant cypress tree in Santa Maria months. City. since 1898. other main arteries will be made by the The $55,000 bond issue to provide de Tule, believed to be 2.000 years old, new administration in that city. Rev. and Mrs. Erisman entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McCullough en­ is 140 feet high and is 110 feet around. funds for the erection of a fire hall Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Kreidler, of Read­ tertained the members of their bridge READ THE PATRIOT ADS. has been practically all disposed of. ing. At a special meeting of the stock­ club Wednesday evening. holders of the St. Lawrence Water Co. Leavenheath, a village in Suffolk, John Raring was elected local deputy Rev. Erisman, secretary of the East George Rohrer, accompanied by his it was unanimously decided to sell the England, has 80 bachelors out of a total sheriff for duty at fires. Pennsylvania United Conference, last father, Lancaster, is attending a Fruit population of about 100 hundred. Wellington Strause purchesed a entire plant to the borough for $30,000. week sent to the Evangelical-Messenger Growers' convention at Harrisburg. The bird spider of South America, public sale the business stand and resi­ at Cleveland, Ohio, the announcement Mrs. Rohrer is spending a few days at During 1927, 21,576 cases were handled with a leg spread of seven inches, is the dence of Robert Weitzel, West Wash­ of the coming session of the annual Lancaster with Mr. Rohrer's parents. ington Street, for $6,800. He will con­ conference, which will be held in in the various dispensaries of the Ho­ largest spider in the world. vert it into a meat market. Emanuel Evangelical Church, Reading, Mrs. Harry G. Reiff, of Altoona, spent Hain's Orchestra, Reading, will ren­ Thursday, Feb. 23. the weekend with her step-mother, Mrs. der music Saturday, Jan. 21, in the J. P. S. Fenstermacher. Down Tool Works hall. LONGSDALE Mr. and Mrs. Webster J. Frey spent LARGEST DEALERS OF USED AND REBUILT The new apartment house of C. A. the weekend in Philadelphia, the guests TYPEWRITERS IN READING Wanner, in course of construction, will of Mrs. Frey's brother-in-law and sis­ CharJes S. Fenstermacher, Berks Free Serrit* for OuTe» on W* r*f '*'. j•_"*__! ">_* be modern in every detail. game warden, of Reading, was here on ter. official business. Mrs. James Hafer, Clarence and month i 3 month* for $10: »t_- IN THE CHURCH OF GOD The dirt roads are in bad condition. Lewis Hafer and Elizabeth Mertz vis­ AI1 Machine. dent.' rate. SS.50 a month. Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander, sr., ited in Reading Saturday. _. C. Smith S26.00 to S4S.OO Add,-~ Machine- at Half Prtee Services will be conducted in the were in Topton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Esser ac­ Royal $27.50 to $65.00 Check Wrtteiw Church of God by Rev. A. L. Weikel, Percy N. Rohrbach transacted busi­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. TT«______MA AA *~s _K AA Todd'm $10.00 to $20.00 pastor, as follows: Bible study Satur­ ness at the Lehigh County Court House Fink, Reading, on a motor trip to New Underwooda $30.00 to* $05.00 _ A B sio.O* to $36.00 day evening at 7.30 o'clock. Sunday on Saturday. York City, where they spent three days Remington* $35.00 to $55.00 Other mnkea S3 and ap services: Sunday School at 9.15 a. m.; Mrs. Ellie L. Rohrbach called on Mr. combining business with pleasure. morning worship at 10.30 a. m., led by and Mrs. Levi Springer in Topton. READING TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Charles Hilbert; song and praise serv­ Local people attended Mr. Hoppes's Phone 2-2551 835 Washington St., Reading, Pa. ice at 7 p. m., followed by preaching. sale on Saturday afternoon, near Top- There will be special singing at the ton. It was well attended and articles WINTER MOTORING C-§ evening service. .realized fair prices. John H. Bordner, of Kutztown, was the auctioneer Wil­ liam N. Miller was the recording and Harold Trexler, the receiving clerk. TRAFFIC HAZARDS S. S. Henry and Company DECEMBER REPORT Both are from Topton. Magic Entertainers at Chautauqua Mr. Moyer, of Allentown, salesman for the Portland Cement Co., was here Cold Weather Months Prolific in on business. FLEETWOOD NURSE Bad Motor Vehicle Accidents —Not Enough Allowance for The following is the report of the work of the Visiting Nurse of Fleet­ DEATHS-FUNERALS Conditions. wood for December. Old cases carried, 9; new cases, 22; MRS. ISAAC GEHRIS Don't total, 31. The approach of winter weather Discharged—Recovered, 4; improved, Emma M. Gehris, 71, Emaus, wife of Isaac Gehris, died at her home there. brings with it traffic hazards and emer­ 8; unimproved, 1; remaining under gencies that are entirely different, but care, 18. Services and interment were held at go through the just as serious as those which prevail Nursing visits. 140; advisory visits, Hill Church. She is survived by her husband, two sons, William, Hill during the summer months, says Benja­ 54; old baby visits, 9; new baby visits, min G. Eynon, registrar of motor vehi­ 1; total visits, 204. Church, and Wilson, Kutztown, and two daughters, Mrs. Levi Kline, Sham­ cles for Pennsylvania. winter in Time Spent—Baby clinic, 15% hours; rock, and Mrs. Elias Pennypacker, Cold rains, fog, sleet, snow and ice field, 190%; office, 22 ft; school, 25*4, all contribute to the thinning out of total, 254% hours. Topton, She was a native of Pike Bigger and Better Township, Berks County. the congestion incident to summer School Work travel, and generally there is a faster sniffling, JENNIE E. KLINE Visited seven rooms daily, grades 1-6; average movement of vehicles over the BARGAINS number of children weighed, 215; vis­ Jennie Elizabeth Kline, Mertztown R. highways. ited homes of children for illness, 20; 2, aged seven months, died on Monday Because the travel is faster and be­ minor first aid treatments, 50; hours night from whooping cough at the cause many drivers fail to make allow­ sneezing Are Here for Thrifty People on the spent in visiting homes, 6; school home of the parents. Herbert S. and ance for changed conditions, the win­ work, 19 V2 hours. Elda (Drey) Kline. She is survived by ter months are prolific in bad motor ve­ these brothers and sisters: Lillian, hicle accidents. Baby Welfare Irene, Lloyd and Irvin, at home. As at all other seasons of the year, discomfort! Jauuary Clearance Sale Babies, attending, 214; mothers, 187; Funeral private on Saturday, Jan. 21, "eternal vigilance is the price of safe­ aunts, 11; sisters, 4; brothers, 1; fath­ at 1 p. m. Services at the house and ty," so it is in winter, but it is more ers, 2; friends, 9; children, 60; visitors, interment in Huff's Church Cemetery. difficult to be vigilant when the season .__- 41: total, 529. Undertaker Irwin D. DeLong, of Top- is inclement. Beginning Saturday, Jan. 21, at The following served: Dr. F. L. R. ton, has charge. Traction Poor Mattern, Mary I. Brown, R. N.; Miss HOWARD E. LEIBY Verna Lauer, R. N.; assistants: Mrs. Heavy snow, and the subsequent Charles Nolan, M~s. F. C. Walther, Howard E. Leiby, New Tripoli, aged clearing of the streets and highways HERMAN'S Mrs. Charles I. Kutz, Mrs. George 46 years, died at the home of his moth­ narrows up the travelable portion of er, Mrs. Mesetta (Sensinger) Leiby, at the roadways, and sometimes there are In the H*»art of Kutztown M< Knoll, Mrs. J. B. Landis. only two tracks in both of which the New cases admitted, 3; weighed, un­ that place. He was a member of Grand Council, No. 204, Jr. O. U. A. M.; Fra­ traction is poor. Speed is so much a der 1 year, 73; 1 to 2 years, 59; 2 to 6 factor in such cases, and the accidents years, 82. ternal Order of Eagles, of Mauch • * Chunk, and of the New Tripoli Re­ are usually bumps with other cars. formed Church. Besides his mother he Chains should always be carried and Men's Suits and Extra Special! is survived by two brothers, Clinton, used on snow. They supply traction New Tripoli, and Ralph, Plattsburg, and traction means safety in going up Overcoats SUPERIOR HIGH GRADE IN THE PARISH OF N. J. a hill. There is some argument as to Funeral on Saturday, Jan. 21, at 1 whether on hard ice they are as good p. m. Services at the home and con­ as the so-called balloon tires, but in $17.50 Men's Shirts at PASTOR ERISMAN tinued services at the New Tripoli any event they form a part of the safe­ Church. Interment in the adjoining ty equipment of the winter driver. JOIN Truly wonderful clothing cemetery. Undertaker Chares E. Sny­ "When in doubt, put on chains." **y Values 95c V Emanuel Evangelical Sunday School der, of New Tripoli, has charge. Ruts are a bad hazard and accidents are common because operators are un­ the "Enjoy. It-Now'* Club met and D. F. Kelchner, now holding WILLIAM I. SIEGER Formerly priced 1000 brand new Shirts, the office of superintendent of the able to turn out of ruts in the ice and school for 54 unbroken years, opened William I. Sieger, Kutztown R. 2, snow. They cause-turns and skids, and and be cozily comfortable $25 to $35 neckband or collar attached. the session. Mrs. Reuel Merkel pre­ aged 72 years, died at the home of El­ the best rule for getting out of them sided at the piano. The attendance mer J. Heffner, with whom he resided. safely is to proceed slowly and use the and offering was the largest in four He is survived by a sister, Hettie, wife brain as well as the muscles. from NOW on! The most of Samuel Adam, of Philadelphia. years on the same date. The pastor's Poor Vision SPECIAL class was filled. The classes taught by Funeral on-Friday, Jan. 20, at 10 a. remarkable offer in home- SPECIAL SPECIAL Kathryn Dengler, Ella Garman, Bertha I m; Services at the house and at Mo- Poor vision adds greatly to the acci­ dent causes, and it is a wise provision GarmanI~L „r,, Beula_Q„ioHh MerkelTv/TnT-toi, hhaaHd -n^ft^tperfec t selem Church. Interment in the ceme­ heating history closes attendances. The offering of the Home tery adjoining. Undertaker George R. of the Vehicle Code, which after Jan. 1, Boys' Boys' Boys' Department of the school, $18 for the Schaeffer, of Kutztown, has charge. 1928, requires that all windshields be year 1927. was turned in. The banner equipped with cleaning devices. Ice January 28th was awarded to the Dorcas Bible Class, Sells Frigidaires and moisture collects on windshields All Wool Lumber All Wool C. A. Wanner, teacher. U. B. Ketner, Kutztown dealer in and side windows, and pedestrians con­ This was Sunday School Promotion Frigidaire automatic electric refrigera­ tribute by carrying umbrellas down over their heads and muffling up their Two frigid, blustery months coming—spend them in .Overcoats Day, when a number of. children were tors, installed one of these fine im­ comfort—it's easy! Jacks 4-Pc. Suits graduated from the Primary to the provements in the home of Richard D. ears in coat collars. Junior Department, and a number Sharadin and another in that of The driver in a car which is entirely Two months full of colds and sore throats and from the Cradle Roll to the Primary Charles H. Eser, both Main Street, closed, as is often the case in extreme­ other late-winter ills—spend them in health . . . $7.50 $1.50 ly cold weather, cannot rely on his own $10.00 Department. The program follows: Kutztown. Mr. Ketner is going to New it's easy! Hymn, "Open the Gates," primary York City shortly to attend a Frigi­ hearing %p the same extent as in sum­ graduates: piano duet, Ruth Sehl and daire convention. mer, and therefore special care should Have Heatrola luxury and have it NOW. Flood be taken at railroad crossings or other Fern Schlegel. Louise Kelchner, one every room in your house with breathable, healthful MEN'S NECKWEAR MEN'S HATS places where sound signals might be of the teachers of the Primary Depart­ Hilbert Butchering warmth . '. . Be rid forever of spotty, half-hearted Broken lines, good patterns. Mallory and other well ment, asked the graduates a number expected. Fremont P. Hilbert, Kutztown R. 3, In short, the precautions for avoid­ heat, of drafty floors and $1.50 to $2 values at_85c of questions, which were promptly butchered five hogs weighing respec­ known $7 Hats at_$4.00 answered, showing the thorough teach­ ing accidents in winter are just as they chilly hallways, of dust tively 759, 656, 230, 192 and 172 pounds, are at any other season of the year; a ing the children had received in the and one bull weighing 690 pounds. and dirt! MEN'S PAJAMAS MEN'S SWEATERS primary room. Then followed an exer­ sense of responsibility on the part of Here's the Amazing the driver, not only in his manner of cise in which all the graduates took Muslin or Outing Flannel; Navy, Brown and Maroon. Exhibits in Harrisburg driving, but with his equipment, and a "Enjoy-It-Now" part. The graduates promoted from Emanuel Beck, who raises many $7.50 to $12.00 values, the primary room to the Junior De­ careful adjustment of his consciousness Plan Special at $1.25 chickens which he sells as broilers, has to the changing conditions and the ad­ at $5t0() partment are as follows: Ruth Sehl, on exhibit at the Agricultural Show in <* Make a membership Gwendolyn Clymer, Carolyn Lucken­ ditional hazards. Harrisburg 60 baby chicks, the first of deposit of only $25 An extraordinary offer on MEN'S UNION SUITS bill, Janet Nagle, Katherine Heller, Cal­ the season. Heavy Ribbed in Ecru Col­ MEN'S CAPS vin Heller. Fern Schlegel. Ruth Schap­ Marriage Licenses to join the "Enjoy-It- an extraordinary heating pell, superintendent of the Primary De­ Now" Club. This de­ plant. Not an imitation, or. Special at $1.00 Large assortment of novelty HEAR ARMY BAND Kirvin H. Schlappich, 37, Mohrsville, partment, in a neat brief speech pre­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Schlap­ posit will be applied as but the genuine Estate patterns, $2 val.__$1.00 sented the certificates. The following from Kutztown at­ pich, and Elsie M. Snyder, 33, Fleet­ the first payment on your Heatrola, nationally ad­ MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS The following children were pro­ tended the concert by the U. S. Army wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Estate Heatrola. vertised, nationally MEN'S SHEEP-UNED moted from the Beginners' Department Snyder. Outing Flannel or Muslin of Band given in the Strand Theatre, known, favored every­ BELTED COATS to the Primary Department: Jean May Reading: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schmoyer, John Y. Dry, 21, Fleetwood, son of _» Get another credit unusual quality, at_$1.25 Stoudt, Dorothy Mae Weidenharnmer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wiltraut, Essie Mr. and Mrs. Solon A. Dry, and Verna of $10 for your old where by those who want At _ $7 50 Samuel Morris Rothermel. John F. Stufflet, 21, Fleetwood, daughter of the best. Remember— Longsdorf. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barto, stove when it is removed. MEN'S HALF HOSE Potte Angstadt. The hymns, "Blest Be the paper, the Hanover Sun, "I am will­ For Sale By Tie That Binds" and "Under His ing to tell all or how my daughter has Wings" were sung as the entire con­ removed her goitre with Sorbol Quad­ gregation, deeply touched by the sol­ ruple. She was always complaining Earl Y. Schaeffer HERMAN'S emn vows taken by the class just re­ and now you can hardly notice it." HEATR.OIA ceived into the church, came to the Sorbol Quadruple is not expensive NORMAL HILL front and warmly welcomed by a hearty and is pleasant and easy to use. Made (Kutztown R. 3) CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS handshake and kind words the young by Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, people Into their fellowship. It was the Ohio. Sold by all durggists. Locally ICUTZTOWN KUTZTOWN, PA. conclusion of a service that will not at Sellers Drug Store. advt. PAGEEIGHTf THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928 WARTZENLUFT GUINEA DINNER LOCAL REALTY TRANSFERS Grim Birthday Dinner KEMPSVILLE Mrs. John W. Eck and granddaughter, FATHER OF KUTZTOWN MAN Mr. and Mrs. William H. Grim enter­ Marcella Nesbit, Lyons; Mrs. Calvin Flicker and son Charles, Breinigsville; Mr. and Mrs. William Wartzenluft BOWERS The following loeal rural estate tained at dinner in honor or the birth­ Wiltrout Bros, built an addition to The funeral of Isaac B Ketner was served a fine guinea chicken dinner at day anniversaries of their daughters, their garage. J. K. Grimley, of Kutz­ Mrs. Florence Shive, accompanied by held from his residence in Windsor transfers were recorded in the office her sister-in-law, Allentown. their home to the following: Mr. and of the Berks Recorder of Deeds in Margaret and Fern. Two large cakes town, had the contract for the carpen­ Township, near Hamburg. Rev. L. R. Mrs. James Rahn, daughter Jean, Mr. Rev. George B. Smith will hold com­ graced the table. Those present: Mr. ter work. Corbit Bros, installed the Mrs. Lillie Stauffer, Allentown, made Miller, of Bernville, officiated. Serv­ Reacting: a short call on an old friend of hers, and Mrs. Raymond Mertz, Mr. and Mrs. munion in the Reformed Church here William H. Fegely to Edna M. Gul­ and Mrs. Forrest Grim, Mr. and Mrs. heat. ices were held in St. Michael's Church, Thomas Wartzenluft, son Sterling, Mr. Sunday, Jan. 22, at 10 a. m. Sunday Ira Rapp and sons, Mrs. Annie Rapp, Jere Schwoyer sold a porker to Peter Mrs. B. S. Oldt. with interment in the adjoining ceme­ din, Maxatawny Township, nominal. Charles Grim and Miss Schuler, of and Mrs. Paul Oswald, son Donald, Mr. School at 9 a. m. Edna M Guldin to William H. and all of Reading; Mr. and Mrs. William Schwoyer and two to T. R. Luckenbill tery. Grandsons and a grandson-in- and Mrs. Frederick Stamm, daughter H. Grim, Margaret Grim, Fern Grim, & Son, of Kutztown. Kutztown, were Sunday guests at the law were the bearers. The floral trib­ Rev. William P. Bond. Lutheran pas­ Ada S. Fegely, Maxatawny Township, home of the latter's parents. Florence and son Frederick, Mrs. Eliza­ tor, will hold church services here at nominal. Elda Grim and Marjorie Grim. Samuel Adam purchased a horse utes were as follows: Carnations, son beth Wartzenluft, Lee Bissey, Stanley, Lester Loeb, Charles Miller, Clarence from Jacob Swoyer, of Kutztown. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Schuler, James Ulysses and family; carnations, Mr. 2 p. m. Sunday School sessions at 1 John O. Reppert to William H. Fege­ and Fred Schuler and Margaret Horn Francis and Elizabeth Wartzenluft, Mr. p. m. ly, Maxatawny Township, nominal. Schwoyer and Harold Brintzeghoff mo­ Charles Schucker shredded cornfod­ and Mrs. Harry Koons; lilies, daughter and Mrs. Lawrence Keim, daughter tored to Philadelphia. der for his father, Daniel Schucker. motored to Leather Corner Post, where Carrie and son Jacob; roses, son Wil­ Catharine Lynch, Philadelphia, and Samuel Hummel to Frank Smith, they called on Mr. and Mrs. Adam Annabel, Herman Woomer, Marion Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Top- Maxatawny Township, $84. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Romig, of William Christman hauled stones liam and family; wreath, George and Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolfe. ton, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Essie Samuel Hummel to O. H. Dietrich, Downingtown, visited the home of Mr. into William Warmer's lane, which was Schuler. Elsie, Bethlehem; palms, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Edwin Merkel. 1 impassable. Herbert Christman, Henry Brown- George Wagner. Funeral Director J. Schaeffer and Mrs. Elizabeth Ayres. Maxatawny Township, $129. miller and Mabel Flicker assisted Mr. Mrs. Jacob Snyder and daughter James H. Guldin, jr., administrator, Fern Grim spent a day in Reading. "Mrs. Claude Smith, of New York D. Naftzinger, of Centerport, had John H. Eisenhauer, co-principal of and Mrs. Mahlon Dietrich in butcher­ I charge. The deceased was the father the Reading High School, resigned, ef­ Betty spent a day in Reading. to John O. and Alice M. Reppert, Max­ The Ladies' Bible Class is rehearsing City, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lo­ ing. The following visited Mr. and Mrs. atawny Township, $400. a play entitled, "Dearies," to be given vina Angstadt. ! of U. B. Ketner, of Kutztown, local fective July 1, and the resignation was The railroad company removed all businessman. accepted by the board. A. K. Pegely and family: Mr. and Mrs. Leanna Grim to Samuel Hummel, some time in February. This is a Mr. and Mrs. Lawson G. Dietrich and the cars which had been stored on the Oscar Muth and daughter Ruth, Mrs. Maxatawny Township, $145.90. comedy in three acts and has the usual Mrs. James Dietrich visited Dr. and branch from this place to Breinigsville William Reith and son Alfred, Albur­ Charles S. Leiby to Irvin R. Christ, wit and humor so characteristic of the Mrs. E. H. Mohr, of Alburtis. Greenwich Township, $2,300. for a number of weeks. tis; Mrs. Harold Bock and daughters plays given by this class. They ask Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gruber and Margaret, Dorothy and Helen, Kutz­ William Kranzley, et al., to John, jr., the public to watch for the date and and Anna C. Westwood and Leo J. children, of Fleetwood, visited Mr. and town; Mrs. L. A. DeLong and family not fail to avail themselves of an eve­ Mrs. Jere P. Schwoyer. SCHAEFFER'S ENTERTAIN and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bickel, Top- Feenes, Longswamp Township, $4,500. ning of fun and entertainment. Store and Business for Sale ton. Amos F. Breidigam to Wayne S. Jackson Smith is making his home , Mr. and Mrs. George R. Schaeffer Tobie Kern and daughter Helen, of and Edna S. Sanders, Rockland Town­ with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Oldt. entertained the members of the post Store property, 305 Main Street, Kutztown—1 6-ft. Lyons, visited Mr. Kern's mother, Mrs. ship, $4,000. office force at cards at their home. front, 4 ft. on side for alley and 160 feet deep; 1 4 rooms, Eliza Kern. William S. Schaeffer to Isaac Schaef­ These were present: Mr. and Mrs. D. 3-story brick building, hot water heat, bath, electric Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Behrle, of Sinking fer, Fleetwood, $620. PERSONALS MERTZTOWN R. 1 M. Saul, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Herman, Isaac Schaeffer to Henry Reider, Mr. and Mrs. George Frey, Mr. and lights, new concealed wiring, recently done, with new Spring, called on Mr. and Mrs. James . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietrich and Barto. Fleetwood, $725. Mrs. Byron Stein. Mr. and Mrs. Nevin fixtures;-extra meter for washing machine and Frigidaire Mary L. Reider, et al., to Maurice B. children Paul, Helen, Bertha and Evelyn, Luckenbill were guests. Mr. and Mrs. William Rader, of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Meserve, Allen­ Breinigsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon refrigerator. Entire dwelling interior newly enameled Fleetwood, called on Mrs. Rader's par­ High, Fleetwood, $730. town, called on Mr. and Mrs. John H. Prizes at cards were awarded to Mrs. and papered. Maurice B. High to Peter Yoder, Dietrich visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kline. Ressler Sunday. Dietrich, Breinigsville R. 2. Herman and Mrs. Luckenbill, Mr. Saul Business includes stationery, office equipment, news Albert Sarig and Jacob Hamsher Fleetwood, $1,225. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schaeffer, and Mr. Luckenbill. went to Harrisburg to attend an agri­ Annie S. Ciaus, et al., ad_iinistratrix, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schuler and' The hostess served a tasty luncheon. agency. Income in 1927, $22,200. Newspaper circu­ to George A. Peters, Albany Township, daughter Fern, Daisy Weaver and Har­ daughter Mae, of Haines's Tavern, cultural meeting. vey Reifsnyder, Temple; Grace and called on the former's parents, Mr. and lation—Dailies, 500; Sundays, 800; paid for magazines County Superintendent A. F. Kemp, $924. during 1927, $2,500. Jonas Long to George Peters, Albany Evelyn Reppert and Florence Borrell Mrs. L. J. Schuler. accompanied by the school directors of were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bor­ Mrs. Emma Hohl, Joshua Hohl and This sale will include property, stock and fixtures Maxatawny Township, visited the local Township, $1,750. rell. DR. J. N. BIERLY school. < Annie Yoder (nee Boyer) to Amelia son Charles, Kutztown R. D., called on and paper routes. Stock can be bought by appraise­ The following called on the families of Gernert, Lyons, $2,450. Mrs. Louisa Heberly visited her Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Oldt. Successor to ment or in lump sum. Catharine B. Delp to Norman H. brother, Milton Stump, and family, Anna and Charles Flicker and Earl DR. E. E. HAMILTON George A. L. and Roger W. Scheirer: Maxatawny, Sunday. Hilbert, Breinigsville, spent a pleasant Business will be sold on account of ill health. Pos­ Mr. and Mrs. Clark Scheirer, Mr. and Delp, Richmond Township, nominal. Dentilrt Mrs. Edwin Burkert, Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Heberly to Clinton H. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyer, Egypt, evening with the first-named's grand­ session at once. Raymond DeLong, Mrs. Hettie Borrell, Fetterman, Kutztown, nominal. were entertained by Mrs. Louisa Heb- parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Oldt. KUTZTOWN. PA. —APPLY— Mrs. Elias Seaman, Margaret A. V. erly. Ernest Merkel, Shamrock, called on ndparents and L J Scheirer, Katie M. Burkert, Erma C. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Adam and son^l,£*Schuler. ' **' "*»• - - Oftlea H.urai Butz Security & Realty Exchange Kochel, Mary Kathryn DeLong, Harry Clarence accompanied William Heffner Mahlon Dietrich butchered for Her­ • A. M. to 12 M. 1 to 5 P. M. Borrell, Elmer Borrell, Walter Brein­ and Ida Deisher to Reading Saturday. inger, Caleb Weidner, Paul Reitnauer, LYONS bert Christman. Mrs. Dietrich and Monday, Tuesday, Friday and FRANK D. BUTZ, Prop. Grace Fegely visited Verna Mockert, Mrs. George Kern also assisted in Saturday eves., 7 to 8 o'clock. Charles Reitnauer, Raymond Christman Trexlertown. 209 MAIN ST. KUTZTOWN, PA. and Charles H. Reinhard. butchering. Closed Thursday Afternoon Rev. M. H. Brensinger, of Fleetwood, Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Kern and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rickert, Allen­ Sunday guests at the home of Mr. visited A. L. Scheirer, who has been daughter Helen and Helen Fenster­ town, visited Grace Fegely Sunday. and Mrs. B. S. Oldt included Mr. and confined to bed for the last three weeks macher visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Hamilton and on account of illness. Hertzog at Mertztown. daughter Clarice, Allentown, visited Mr. AKr a\aw0%%0Wtm0tU m\fWf%dp0fia%990a% Mr. and Mrs. William Romig and Mr. and Mrs. George Stahler enter­ and Mrs. Morris Sell. daughter Dorothy, of Allentown, called tained the following: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seidel, Elizabeth Seidel, Read­ on Mr. and Mrs. James Barto. Jacob Angstadt and daughter Marian, ing; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seidel and Mrs. Helen Hoch and son LeRoy Reading; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schaef­ daughter Phyllis, Allentown, were en­ spent Saturday in Reading. fer and children May, Mary, Helen, tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sell Mrs. Susan DeLong and daughter Leah, Howard, Elwood, George, Lester, Sunday. Helen visited in Allentown. William, Earl and Edwin; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Sell and Mr. and Mrs. Mary Hoch, of Reading, is Leroy Stahler, Clarence Stahler and Mrs. Lloyd DeTurk motored to Potts­ spending a week with Mrs. Barbara son Leet Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stahler, Mrs. Harry Richards and son ville, Minersville and Harrisburg Sun­ Seidel. m day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhode spent a William, all of Fleetwood; Mr. and Mrs. day in Reading. Luther Kniss and Carl Stahler, Rich­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wanshop and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Snyder enter­ mond. children Anna and Henry, Temple, vis­ tained the following: Mrs. Maggie Joe Parkes visited in Reading over ited Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Rothermel. Becker and children Emily and George. the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sterner and son Temple; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snyder Quilting Party Ralph visited E. F. Sterner. and family, Fleetwood; Mr. and Mrs. A quilting party was held at the home Irene Graver and Elizabeth Mertz Howard Hoch, Reading. of Mrs. Agnes Hertzog. Those present called on friends in Fleetwood. Clinton Loch and Jacob Hamsher were: Mrs. John Heffner, Mrs. Bertha Mr. and Mrs. John Fox and son were were in Allentown. Mack, Mis. John Loeb, Mrs. George entertained at a goose dinner at the Solon Angstadt slaughtered two Stahler, Mrs. Paul Hertzog, Mrs. Fred home of Mr. Fox's step-brother, Charles porkers weighing 342 and 312 pounds, Hilbert, Louisa Kemp, Annie and Verna George, and family, Blandon. respectively. Jonas Swoyer was the Herbein, Arlene Hertzog, Ray Hertzog, Mrs. Helen Bieber spent the weekend butcher. Bernice and Marie Hilbert and Ray in Allentown, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert. Lloyd Taylor. The Colonial Orchestra will render Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor, Mrs. Eva a concert and two plays in the P&rk Haines and son Robert, Allentown, vis­ FREE HALL pavilion at Kempton on Saturday, ited Mr. and Mrs. William Schaeffer. Jan. 21, at 7.30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wanner enter­ Rev. Lewis F. Foltz will hold services tained their children, Mrs. Clara Reeser, The publice sale of Herbert R. Hoppes in St. Paul's Lutheran Church on Sun­ her children Esther, Laila, Mildred and was largely attended and good prices day, Jan. 22, at 10 a. m., at which time Albert, Ida Rohrbach and children were realized. Mr. Hoppes, who resides communion will be administered. Chris­ Sunday. on the Frank Miller farm, will movc tian Endeavor meeting at 6 p. m. Edith to his own farm shortly. Reed will lead the meeting. Lois Arnold, teacher at Morrisville, Stanley I. Behm returned from the Mrs. Mary Boyer and daughter Ar- visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Allentown Hospital, to which place Dr. lean visited in Allentown. liam Arnold, over the weekend. Charles F. Smith had removed him af­ Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Hummer and son Mrs. Levan Nicks spent several days ter injuring his left hand while saw­ Paul called on friends in town. in Allentown visiting friends. ing wood with a ciicualr saw at his brother Mahlon's farm a week ago. Predicts Bilzzards Frank Haas, local weather man, pre­ DAILY CLOSING 5.30 P. ML SATURDAYS 8.30 P. M. dicts two blizzards between now and March 1. Mr. Haas says the mild weather will not continue much longer, and Frank ought to know, as he is a man of 90 summers. KOCH BROTHERS i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yost and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Beisel On the Square—Allentown. Pa. visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wisser, relatives of the first-named. igout Harvey Lesher, rented the Henry Butz farm, near Brookdale, Lehigh County, and will take possession in O __. spring. Famers took advantage of the mild January Clearance weather to haul cornfodder and a few Chevrolet Electrifies America even plowed for a few days. They claim NOW IN PROGRESS that indications are for a late spring. Corn Sold with a Great New Motor Car Mrs. Scott Melot sold the corn on her Important price reductions on farm tenanted by Grover Guldin to Jacob Hoch, of Bowers. A new automobile so sensational as type of riding and driving comfort The following visited Mahlon Behm to electrify the nation! and family on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. almost unbelieveable in a low* John Swoyer, Kutztown; Arthur Koch Brothers priced car. Four inches longer than Schmoyer and Myron Bergstresser, Al­ Prices With marvelous new Fisher bodies the previous Chevrolet chassis . • « lentown R. 5; Mr. and Mrs. James offering all the distinction, beauty swung low to the road ... and with Weaknecht, Mrs. George Weaknecht, and luxury for which Fisher crafts* sr., and children Paul and George, Men's Suits and Overcoats four semi-elliptic shock absorber Topton; William Behm, sr., and Wil­ men are famous! With performance springs—the Bigger and Better liam Behm, jr., this place. Reduced! that is a revelation to owners of even Chevrolet holds the road with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Einsel, of Glen- THERE ARE TWO THINGS A STORE HAS TO DO: higher priced cars! With 107-inch a surety that is simply amazing, side visited Edwin Long and family 1—Keep big stocks so customers may have a good selec­ Sunday. wheelbase—four inches longer than and rides in perfect comfort at high tion all during the season. The Roadster $495 before! With four-wheel brakes— speeds over the roughest stretches CRYSTAL CAVE 2—Close out the stock at the end of the season to make and many additional mechanical of highway. room for new styles for the next. The Touring $495 achievements! Verna and Emma Berger, Alvin, And never before was a low-priced We've kept stocks up. You never saw a finer assortment I The Coach $585 Clarence and Raymond Berger were A.nd ... prices that demonstrate car so easy to drive—for the worm guests of Henry R. Adam and family to choose from. on Sunday. The Coupe $595 again Chevrolet's ability to provide and gear steering mechanism la Harvey Kutz, jr., visited Elton Sun­ the utmost in modern motoring fitted with ball bearings throughout MEN'S BASEMENT MEN'S BASEMENT The 4-Door Sedan $675 day. luxury at the lowest possible cost! ... even at the front axle knuckles. Newton W. Geiss, assistant county Tne Sport Cabriolet $675 superintendent, visited the schools of Suits All these spectacular new mechani­ Richmond Township. Suits and Overcoats The engine of this great new car is Tne Imperial Landau $715 cal advancements are, of course, in Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dietrich and Formerly to $25 Extra values of the improved valve-in-head son William, near Klinesville. visited Yl-Ton Truck (Chassis design. With alloy "invar strut" addition to the host of notable fea­ the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ tures that Chevrolet has previously son L. Dietrich. Mr. Dietrich is un­ $17.50 $22.50 Only) $375 pistons... specially designed hydro- able to attend to his work. laminated camshaft gears... mush­ pioneered in the low-price field* Mrs. Jerry Wolfinger and daughter 1-Ton Truck (Chassis room type valve tappets .. . and a were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MEN'S BASEMENT MEN'S SHAKER KNIT Come in and tee this latest and Coller, near Moselem Church. Only) $495 complete new steel motor greatest General Motors George Adam and Daniel Kutz as­ Lumberjacks Sweaters enclosure—it provides a type achievement! Learn why it is , sisted Albert Hunsicker in razing the All prices f.o.b. Flint, Mich. ol motor operation so thrill- f^Jk barn for the Crystal Cave Co. on its everywhere the subject of Formerly to $7.50 ing that it must be experi- i *%' property to make way for improve­ enthusiastic comment—why ments. enced to be appreciated! I Wheel Q. Logan Dreibelbis, of Kutztown, $5.95 everywhere it is hailed as the dealer in Edjol products, canvassed this Formerly to $6.00 Coupled with this thrilling \B_akeS world's most luxurious low* section. acceleration and speed is a Charles Berger is making weekly BOYS' 4-PIECE SUITS priced automobile. trips to Reading with produce. The farmers are well pleased with the mild weather, as much headway $11.45 is being gained on all outside work. BOYS' OVERCOATS Errest Hill was unable to attend Values up to $22.00 school on account of sickness. BOYS' RUSSIAN $14.75 R. MILLER'S SON f DEISHER KNIT ELECTS Values up to $22.00 OVERCOATS Associate Dealer Associate Dealer The following officers were elected at the regular meeting of the directors of Kutztown. Pa. TOPTON MOTOR the Deisher Knitting Mills: President, $9.95 WM. H. SEAMAN C S. Siegfried, Kutztown; vice presi­ CAR CO. dent D S Wolfe, ShoemakersvilJe; sec­ Values up to $15.00 Fleetwood, Pa. retary, George A Dreibelbis, Virgins­ Topton, Pa. 4 ville; treasurer, Philip D. Hoch, Mana­ tawny. l A-JLi Will 1 AIVJLi chases or over. Bring coupon. George W. Green, former Reading chief of police, died of tuberculosis at I tbe Neversink Mountain Sanatorium. | I QUALITY AT LOW CO S T THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928 PAGENDOP •s or their luck at drawing good cards: new fire apparatus, made the trip to 'employs a considerable number of preach the dedicatory sermon at the Five Hundred—Mrs. Leon Delworth, witness the demonstration of the fire workers and has been very busy. morning service. Paul D. Barto, Mrs. Paul D. Barto, BERKS BRIEFS engine. • Mark D. Holl, A. J. Breininger, Linda The Commimity Fire Co., of Reiff- H. Keinert, Erma Dippery, Linwood M. Eighteen railroad cars were wrecked, Barto. MAXATAWNY AND VICINITY Wyomissing Hills was presented with 300 feet of rails on three tracks were ton, near Reading, has decided to erect a larger hall on the present site in Hasenpfeffer—Mrs. Truman Schmehl, News of Reading and Various a site for a town park by the Wyomis­ jtorn up and Harrisburg-New York I trains forced to detour when a steam I the near future. It is also planning to A. K. Baymond, Mrs. Austin Rhode, At the sacrament of the Lord's Sup­ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. sing HiBs Co., Inc. The ground is cen­ George Raueniahn, C. D. Walbert, Points In the County Reduced trally located, consists of several acres shovel car was derailed on the Read­ purchase additional ground for a com­ per in Zion's Union Church Sunday Bartla Heffner, at Hottensteins, in ing Co. tracks at Wyomissing. munity playground. Howard Bieber, Edna Fisher, Mrs. morning, 183 communed. "The Boy­ butchering a heavy porker that tipped to Small Paragraphs and is to be known as Fountain Park. Charles Walbert, E. J. Behringer, Mrs. :•• hood of Jesus" was the theme upon the scale at 346 pounds. One hundred and nine members of Wilson B. Kutz, Mrs. C. D. Wessner, which the pastor, Rev. W. S. Dry, based Mrs. Franklin Stettler and son Ar­ More than $8,000 was paid by Her­ At a meeting of tne board of man­ the class of February, "28, Reading High Mamie Ritter, James Kemp. his sermon, and he brought out very lington, Schofers, spent a day in bert Reedy, of Sinking Spring, for agers of the Reading Co. Y. M. C. A., School, will graduate next month. Flinch — Charles Messersmith, Mrs. Tribute was paid to the memory of three adjoining tracts of land in Tul- plans were laid for a drive for $20,000, interesting facts. The following an­ Krocksville, Lehigh County, visiting the 102 members of the Reading Fire De­ Jerry Kemp and L. Erb. nouncement was made at this service: first-named's sister, Mrs. Fred L. pehocken Township, known as the Cal- which will get under way, Saturday, WINNERS AT JANUARY The refreshment committee had a partment who died during the past year vindale Farm. The farms contain a Jan 28, and end on Saturday, Feb. 4. At the afternoon service Sunday, Jan. Kruse, and family. at the annual memorial services un­ CARD PARTY OF THE fine luncheon consisting of chicken and 29, a layman will explain the greater Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bennecoff and large brick mansion, new barn, two The funds will be used to furnish and pork sandwiches, ice cream, cake and der the auspices of the Firemen's tenant houses and other buildings. Mr. equip the new Y. M. C. A building, FERE CO. AUXILIARY work of the Lutheran Church in the family delightfully entertained in their Union held in Rajah Theatre, Reading. coffee. interest of the $4,000,000 ministerial home near town the following: Mr. and Reedy paid $44 per acre for the place. which is being erected at' Sixth and It is one of the longest death rolls- in Oley Streets, Reading. The January card party by the La­ pension and relief fund which the Mrs. Austin Strohl, Dorneyville; Mr. Missionary Delegates and Mrs. Grammes and daughter Cath­ the history of the department for 12 Many changes that spelled great im­ dies' Auxiliary of the Kuttown Fire Co. United Lutheran Church is now ready months. to raise. All those interested in the arine, Evelyn and Lucille Reish, Oscar provement marked the last year in . On Sunday, Jan. 22, there will be a was well attended. Many strangers Spohn and Althea Jackson, Pen Argyl. Boyertown, keeping it in the front rank service of dedication in St. John's Lu­ were present. The Topton auxiliary Mrs. Edgar Krauss, Mrs."Charles C. future greatness of the Church and the Boyer and Mrs. N. S. Schmehl repre­ Men of God now in its ministry, and Edwin Ruhf, Trexlertown, was a vis­ Mohnton had a delegation of nearly of Berks boroughs industrially and in theran Church, Boyertown, as a result was well represented. 20 men visiting the Mack Truck and a civic way. Though the town lost one of the recent addition to the church Twenty-four very pretty and worth­ sented the Women's Missionary Society the thousands who will follow in their itor in the home of his brother, Lenius, of Trinity Lutheran Church at the Mis­ train through the years ,to come in and family, near town. Bus plant in South Allentown when industry in the closing of a cigar fac­ building. Rev. Dr. E. P. Pfatteicher, while prizes were awarded to the win­ firemen and councilmen, as well as tory, it gained one in the Hamilton president of the Ministerium of Penn­ ners at cards. The following were re­ sion Study Conference held at Read­ upholding a greater future of the Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ruhf, Stone quarry ing. "** Church in the service of God, are re­ District, had as their guests on Sun­ others interested in the purchase of a Leather Goods factory, Inc., which sylvania and Adjacent States, will warded for either their ability to play quested to be present at this service. day Mr. and Mrs. Venus Hinkel, son Arlan and Forrest Astor, East Texas; Foreigner to Speak Winfield Arnold, Allentown; Helen Regular preaching services will be Smith, Kutztown. _____B__B5___5_B______g5__S^_^_5_55_gS______B_-__Sg-^^^^^^^^^aP conducted at Zion's Union Church Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Knittle and day, Jan. 22, at 2 p. m. At this time a children John, Albert and Verna and foreign speaker will address the con­ Mary Clauser, accompanied by Esther gregation in the interest of the Near Wessner, spent a delightful evening in East Relief. Sunday School will con­ the home of Nevin Miller and family, vene at 1 p. m. near Kutztown. County Superintendent A. F. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bennecoff and I in company with the directors, Maurice daughter Dorothy were entertained at

Greenawalt, Charles Merkel, Mahlon the home of Jefferson Spohn and fam­ i—_ Guldin, George Ohlinger and William ily, Trexlertown. Leiby, visited the schools of Maxatawny Mrs. Ida Welder had as her guests j Township and found them in a flour­ her brother and sister-in-law, Prof, and ishing condition. Mrs. Preston A. Metzger, Kutztown. i The importance of brushing the The following visited Frank Snyder i teeth regularly and thoroughly is im and family on Sunday: Herbert Weid­ JANUARY END SALE pressed upon the children of our land ner, Allentown; Mr. and Mrs. Levan with the slogan "A clean tooth never Gruver, Siegersville; Mr. and Mrs. Mor­ decays." It is well to teach children ris Mangold, near Lenhartsville; Henry as well as grown-ups the great im­ Brownmiller and John Keiser, near portance of clean teeth. However, town. many a clean tooth does decay. Den­ Mrs. Walter Richards and daughters tists tell us that decay is as frequently entertained the following: Mr. and a matter of an inner weakness in tooth Mrs. Albert Ziegler and daughter, Mrs. structure as it is a matter of surface Warren Kochel and the latter's daugh­ Starting Saturday, erosion. In other words, a tooth that ter, Frances Virginia, Belmont; Mrs. is not strongly built, sound and dur­ David Sheirer and daughter Mary able, will decay no matter how clean Breinigsville. it is kept. Nowadays doctors tell us that unless children are given the It is the close observation of little things which is the secret of success in proper diet during all their years of business, in art, in science and in every tooth-building, they will not have pursuit of life. Human knowledge is sound, strong teeth, and no matter but an accumulation of small facts how faithfully they brush and scrub, made by successive generations of men January 21 decay will take some, if not all, of —the little bits of knowledge and ex­ their teeth before old age is reached. perience carefully treasured up by Tests with an oxyacet. lene torch them, growing at length into a mighty showed recently that two hours were pyramid.—Samuel Smiles. requirde to penetrate a plate of pure copper seven inches thick, intended for a bank vault, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. Engineer estimated that it would take a burglar about six hours PERSONALS to burn through one of 12-inch thick­ ness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spaydt on Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stein spent day were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sunday visiting their son Russell, a —MERTX- Schmoyer, Breinigsville; Mr. and Mrs. student at Lafayette College. George Drey and children Abraham F. B. Willis spent two days at Ocean and Irene, near Schwoyer's Crossing; City visiting his father. Invites you to participate in the savings offered this Month End Mr. and Mrs. Pius Biehl, near Kutz­ Mrs. F. B. Willis visited her parents town. in Philadelphia, who left for a three Mr. and Mrs. Claude Moyer and chil­ months' vacation in Florida. She also on Men's, Women's, Boys', Girls', Misses' and Children's dren Lester, Miriam and Kenneth mo­ visited her sister, who left on a trip tored to Reading on Sunday, where to Panama and California. they were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stoner and fam­ W. Scott Kaufman, wife and daugh­ high-grade footwear. This is our most important ily. ter. Bellville, N. J., visited Edw. L. Eugene Knittle, Schofers, slaugh­ Kaufman. tered three hefty hogs and a steer. Edw. L. Kaufman and J. Douglass sale of the year,—the shoe sale that brings Adam Mertz, near Mertztown, was the Kaufman visited in Topton. butcher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bear, sons Solo­ unusual savings on dependable and Nebraska Visitor mon and John. Hamburg; Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Greenawalt, daughter Emily, John Fegely and sons, Allentown, South Temple, visited M. A. Greenawalt desirable footwear for accompanied by the former's brother, and family Sunday. Paul. Nebraska, were in town on Sun­ day visiting their cousin, William H. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. D. Baer and Miss Fegely, and family. Margaret Bleam, Allentown, were sup­ all members of Mrs. Alvin Oswald, Allentown, was per guests of Rev. and Mrs. George B. entertained at the home of John Metz­ Smith Sunday. ger and wife. Mrs. George Bowen and Mrs. Ed. the family Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Grim visited Hill, Schuylkill Haven, called on Mr. Elmer Angstadt in Lyons. and Mrs. Charles Koch Sunday after­ Is - Among the weekend visitors in the noon. family of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Kline and a Merkel, at Schofers Inn, were: Dr. number of members of Grace U. E. Eugene H. Mohr and lady friend, Miss Church are attending the special ses­ Reinert, Allentown; Mr. and Mrs. sions of conference being held in the Four Great Bargain Prices Fred L. Kruse and daughter Miriam, First U. E. Church, Reading. Krocksville, Lehigh County; Mr. and Mrs. Lawson G. Dietrich, Polly Diet­ Mrs. H. J. Kline entertained the rich, near Kutztown; Mr. and Mrs. Ladies" Bible Class of Grace U. E. Solon Hilbert, Fleetwood. Church Tuesday evening at the par­ sonage at its monthly meeting. Sabbath guests of Contractor Milton $1.95 $3.95 A. Stump and family in town were: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Berger and chil­ dren Junior, Helen and Virginia, Al­ lentown; Mrs. Louisa Heberly, Kutz­ town. Mr. and Mrs. John Mertz, a daugh-' $2.95 $4.95 ter Helen. Lyons, and William Clauser, near Lyons, were entertained at dinner on Sunday at the home of the first- named's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Knittle, and family, Schofers. Franklin Stettler, in company with Extra Special Lot male friends from Topton, attended $3.50 95c the supper of the Reading Auto Club —— in Reading. of Men's, Women's and J. B. Fisher transacted business in Men's Oxfords Women's Silk and Catasauqua. Put on Flesh Over-Night Boys' Odd Sizes at i > Arlene Moyer, Kutztown. was a wel­ come visitor in town in the home of Wool Hosiery Mrs Edith Mertz and daughters. With Wonderful Black and Tan Recent callers with the family of Ed­ win Fritzinger included: Charles Kern New Tonic Former price and Nevin Sechler. n%ar Hynemans­ $1.00 per pair ville. $1.75 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ziegler and Doctors and Scientists have recently daughter Marguerite, near Monterey, j perfected a way to put the wonderful and granddaughter Marian Mertz spent tonic and body building properties of Sunday in East Texas at the home of Cod Liver Oil in sugar coated tablet their son Claude and family. form. Start today. Be sure to specify 5(fc Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fisher were vis­ Burke's Cod Liver Oil and Iron in or­ $1.95 der to secure a full 18 days' treatment ited by Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, Ag­ ~~ nes Leibensperger. Reading: Mrs. for $1.00. Guaranteed to benefit or Women's Felt and Martha Kressley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred money refunded. Women's, Misses' and Fishef and son Carl, Mrs. Alice Lei­ bensperger and Harry Fritz, Kutztown. SELLERS DRUG STORE c Leather Slippers Child's Mrs. Aaron Zwoyer assisted her Kutztown, Pa. Values Regular price Four-Buckle Aretics 95c to $1.50 $4.00 to $6.00 "1 PIT RIGHT GLASSES TO Values, $2.25 to $5.00 C0AL WRONG EYES" FRESH, CLEAN HONEST WEIGHT No Exchanges No Refunds EXPERT REFRACTING U

Absolute accuracy in gaug­ FOR BEST RESULTS USE ing the eye-defect, in correct­ r- 20th CENTURY SHOE CO. OLD COMPANY? ing it with our modern service. LEHIGH 163 MAIN STREET W. H. MERTZ, Mgr. DISTRIBUTED EXCLUSIVELY Prof. W. A. Wektoer KUTZTOWN, PA. BY CITIZENS' COAL DOCK 528 Hamilton Street ft 11 if. i ..mrnrn. &_ John H. Bieber, Mgr. AJUeRCOWn, rau Kutztown, Pa. HUMMM^^^^^ PAGE TEN THE KUtZTOWN PATRIOT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928 IN THE CHURCHES NO MORE STATE

Rev. R. B. Lynch, Luth. Pastor Trinity, Kutztown — Sunday school at BEDS FOR VICTIMS 9.15 a. m. Services at 10.15 a. m. and 7 p.m. OF TUBERCULOSIS WANTED LEGAL NOTICES SHERIFF'S SALES SHERIFF'S SALES SHERIFFS SALES star. J. B. Landis, Ref. Pastor Fleetwood—Sunday school at 9 a. m. BOYS to sell flavoring extracts after above-named decedent have been No. 9 February Term, 1928. (E. D.) upon which the same is erected, sit­ To be sold as the property of James school; send for free sample. Wake­ granted to the undersigned. Rothermel & Mauser, Attorneys. uate between Spruce and Bingaman C. Finerfrock and Mary C. Finerfrock Services at 10.15 a. m. ERECTION SOON OF BERKS field Extract Co., Sanbornville, N. H. All persons indebted to the estate of All that certain messuage, tenement Streets and between South Sixth and his wife, mortgagors and real own­ J19-4t*. the said decedent are requested to and tract of land situate in Earl Town­ Pearl Streets. In the City of Reading, ers, with notice to terre tenants, if Rev. W. H. Kline, Loth. Pastor SANATORIUM make payment, and all persons having ship. Berks County, and State of Penn­ Berks County, Pa., and bounded and any. SALESMAN for lubricating oil and claims or demands against the estate sylvania, bounded and described as described as follows, to wit: Fleetwood—-Sunday school at 9 a. m. IS HOPED. paint; two lines combined. Salary of the said decedent, are requested to follows, to wit: Beginning at a point the property Services at 7.15 p. m. Meeting of make known the same, without delay, Beginning at a stone, a corner of now or late of John Hendel and Caro­ or commission. The Royce Refining line McManus, 100 feet west from said Luther League. Co., or the Royce Paint Co., Cleve­ to the undersigned executor. late John Rhoads' land and extending land, Ohio. J19-lt». GEORGE STERNER, thence along the same south sixty-five South Sixth Street, and from thence Topton — Sunday school at 9 a. m. Bechtelsville, R. D., Pa.. and one-half degrees East, thirty-nine west along the south line of the prop­ Services at 10 a. m. D29-6t. Executor. and one-half perches to a corner in erty now or late of the said Caroline Legal Entanglements, Now Ad­ WOMAN to assist in kitchen at Berk- line of land of now or late Samuel McManus 30 feet 10 inches to the prop­ No. 21. February Term, 1928. (E. D.) leigh Country Club. Phone 923-R-6- Greiner; thence by the same south six­ erty now or late of Henry D. High on Ralph H. Mengel, Attorney. Rev. W. S. Dry, Lutheran Pastor justed, Prevented Start On J19-lt. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING teen and one-half degrees east, forty- the west, from thence due South along All that certain lot or piece of one perches to a stone, and north sev­ the east line of the property now or ground upon which is erected a two- Becker's Church—Services at 10 a. m. This New Building. EXCHANGE FOR REAL ESTATE— Notice is hereby given that a special enty-two and one-half degrees west, late of the said Henry D. High 25 story brick dwelling house, being Num­ Very desirable seven-passenger car; meeting of the stockholders of the Na­ thirty-four perches to a stone; thence feet to a ten feet wide alley on the ber 1102 North Ninth Street, situate on Rev. J. E. Lorenz, Catholic Rector could be used for funeral car; same tional Bank of Topton will be held at by land now or late of Lewis Weidner South, from thence east along the the west side of North Ninth Street, has only been personally handled. the banking rooms of said bark on north sixty-nine and one-half degrees north side of said ten feet wide alley between Robeson and Marion Streets' Kutztown—Mass in St. Mary's Chapel Will exchange on Reading or subur­ Monday. January 23, 1928, between the west four and eight-tenths perches to 33 feet "« inches to the property now in the City of Reading, Berks County' Sunday at 9.30 a. m., followed by The State Department of Health is ban lots or bouse. Can be seen by hours of 2 o'clock p. m. and 3 o clock a stone; thence by the same and by or late of John Hendel on the east, Pennsylvania. in no position to furnish extra beds making arrangements by telephone, p. m. of said day, to consider and vote land now or late of Jacob- Weaver and from thence due north along the benediction of the Most Blessed Sac­ upon the question of increasing the Bounded and described as follows* for tuberculosis victims was the dec­ Reading 2-6552. J19-3t. north sixteen and one-half degrees east west line of the property now or late to wit: rament. capital stock of the said bank from forty-seven perches to the place of be­ of the said John Hendel 12 feet 6 On the north by property now or Evansville—Mass Sunday morning at 9 laration made by Dr. Theodore B. Ap- CEMENTING JOBS—All kinds of odd $25,000 to $50,000. and for the transac­ ginning. inches to the property now or late of late of John Dresher. on the east bv pel, Pennsylvania Secretary of Health, tion of such other business as may be Caroline McManus on the north and o'clock. jobs in this line. Apply to C. J. properly brought before the meeting. Containing ten acres and eighty- said North Ninth Street, on the south at a public health meeting held in Grim. 447 Walnut St., Kutztown. three perches. the place of beginning. by property now or late of Josephine J12-2t» A. H. SMITH, Together with the right and privi­ R. Ruoff, et al., and on the west by a Reading. D15-6t. Cashier. Improvements consist of a dwelling Rev. E. H. Leinbach, Ref. Pastor house, stable and other necessary out­ lege of using th.e said ten feet wide al­ twenty feet (20') wide alley. It is hoped that the county commis­ SALESMEN — $1.80 per hour, $150 buildings. ley running but on to Pearl Street. Containing in front on said North St. Peter* Church—English services at sioners will take favorable action re­ monthly easy taking orders for well- EXECUTORS' NOTICE To be sold as the property of Alfred Excepting such part of said lot, its Ninth Street, in width or breadth, fif­ 2 p. m. garding a tuberculosis sanatorium for known line of food products, house­ B. Bissell. nort i line being 10 feet in width, and teen feet, six inches (15', 6"), and in hold needs, toilet articles, home rem­ ROAD TAX for Greenwich Township the west line of which is 113 feet depth or length, of equal width or Berks. edies, etc. Established 1899. Exclu­ must be paid by Feb. 1 to Tax Col­ more or less east of Pearl Street, as breadth, one hundred feet (100') tee said Rev. George B. Smith, Ref. Pastor Andrew Bower, chairman of tha sive territory, best commissions. lector Elmer Wiltrout. was conveyed to S. Herbert Yoder by twenty feet (20') wide alley. county tuberculosis board, said that Transportation charges paid to your HERBERT L. STUMP, Pres., Deed, dated April 20th, 1909, and re­ To be sold as the property of Cal­ St. Paul's, Kutztown—Sunday School at door so you make full profit. Coun­ FRED STUMP, Sec. corded in Deed Book No. 372, Page 138, vin Mengle and Elizabeth Ann Men- 9 a. m. Services at 10.15 a. m. and several years ago construction of the try rights now being assigned ener­ HARRY DIETRICH, Treas., and is not now owned by William S. gle. husband and wife. wasf 7 p. m. county tuberculosis sanatorium had getic hustlers. Write Sam Swan, J12-2t. Supervisors. Dr„V6 r practically been decided upon when Dept. 21. Brentwood, Md. J12-3t No. 10, February Term, 1928. (E. D.) 3. Ali that certain two-story brick ther| Christ, Bowers—Communion'at 10 a. m. stable and the lot or piece of ground the county became involved in legal Snyder, Zieber & Snyders, Attorneys. ing, l Zion's, Maxatawny—Services at 2 p. m. HAULING JOBS—Prompt service giv­ MiSCELLANEOUS All that certain two and one-half upon which the same is erected, situ­ greg| entanglements over the constitution­ story brick dwelling house and lot or ate between Spruce and Bingaman en on ashes, rubbish, wood, etc. No­ ices! ality of the Hospital Act, under which tify Gilbert Johnson, Kutztown, R. 1, piece of ground upon which the same Streets, and between Sixth and Pearl Rev. A. L. Brumbach, Ref. Pastor CARD OF THANKS is erected, situate on the south side of Streets, in the City of Reading, Berks pre* the county was working. Under a deci­ Pa. D15-tf. Thanks are hereby extended to rela­ Friedens Church, Wessnersville—Serv­ Cleveland Avenue, between Forest and County, Pa., bounded and described as ices sion of the supreme court it is legally tives, neighbors and friends for help j No. 35. February Term, 1928. (E. D.) ices at 10 a. m. Wyoming Avenue, being house num­ follows, to wit: Ira P. and John G. Rothermel, tire permissible for the county to establish given and other kindness incident to bered 1420 Cleveland Avenue, in the Beginning at a point, a corner of FOR RENT Attorneys. ent. and maintain a sanatorium for the care the death of my g"ghter^Dorot^ Borough of Wyomissing, County of property of Wilson S. Drayer and All that certain messuage, tenement Grace United Evangelical Church, Berks and State of Pennsylvania, property now or late of Caroline Mc­ of persons afflicted with tuberculosis. HOUSE with large lot; good location; J19-lt*. bounded and described as follows, to and tract of land situate in the Town­ Rev. H. J. Kline, Pastor rent reasonable. Apply to Ellen S. Manus, 130 feet 10 inches west from ship of Upper,Bern and Upper Tulpe- and This decision was given in August, wit: Beginning at a point, said point said South Sixth Street, thence west Bennett. Mertztown. R. 1. IN MBMORIAM being 203' 9" from the intersection of hocken, said County and State, com' Mill* Sunday School at 9 a. m. Worship but the county commissioners were so D29-J12.26 along the south Tine of the property posed of three adjoining purparts, viz.: Marguerite Berger, our dear daugh­ the east property line of Wyoming Av­ now or late of Caroline McManus to Nor with sermon at 10 a. m. Y. P. S.of much occupied with other work, in­ ter, who departed her life on January enue with the south property line of (a) All that certain messuage, tene­ FARM of 90 acres, near Dreibelbis Sta­ property now or late of Jeremiah Man­ ment and tract of land, situated in Mt. C. E. at 6 p. m. Worship with ser­ cluding roads and new bridges, that 16, 1925, three years ago. Cleveland Avenue, thenoe in an east­ willer, thence south along the same tion, for rent on shares. Dr. P. K. erly direction along said south prop­ Upper Bern Township, said County and Freej mon at 7 p. m. Mid-week service they decided not to do anything on this Dreibelbis, Lenhartsville, R. I. and a three feet wide alley 30 feet 10 State, bounded and described as fol­ Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. J12-tf Dear Marguerite, we saw you fading erty line of Cleveland Avenue a dis­ inches to a ten feet wide alley, thence Wheit project until some of the other work like a flower, tance of 33' 1%" to a point, thence in a lows, to wit: Beginning at a post, north eastwardly along said alley to thence by land now or late of John port was out of the way. The county com­ But could not make you stay; southerly direction with an interior property of Wilson S. Drayer, thence Rev. Lewis F. Foltz, Luth. Pastor We nursed you with tender kindness, angle of 90 degrees a distance of 115' Wagner, North 37 degrees East 12 framd missioners have always assumed a FOR SALE 0" to a point in the north property northwardly along the same 25 feet to , perches to a post, thence South 33 de- beingj St. Paul's, Lyons—Sunday School at 9 very friendly attitude toward the plan Until God called you away. the place of beginning. | grees East 10 perches to a White Oak, BABY COACH, in A-l condition, Ap- Just think how she suffered in pain line of a twelve feet wide alley, thence cost a. m. Communion at 10 a. m. C. E. and have appeared willing at all times in a westerly direction along said To be sold as the property of Wilson North 62 degrees East 28.3 perches to ply at 11 Laurel St., Kutztown. in the long silent hours. north property line of twelve feet wide S. Drayer. a stone, thence North 11 degrees East has at 6 15 p. m. to promote and develop this very much J19-3t. We watched her in vain, alley, with an interior angle of 90 de­ 69.3 perches to a Whife Oak, thence untirj St. Matthew's, Macungie — Sunday needed institution. Till God in his mercy sent down from grees a distance of 33' 1%" to a point, North 3% degrees West 21.4 perches to HOUSEHOLD ITEMS—Kitchen cabinet co-op School at 9 a. m. C. E. at 6.15 p. m. above thence in a northerly direction With a post in a line of land now pr late of and American gas heater. Call aft­ An angel that whispered a message an interior angle of 90 degrees a dis­ Solomon Mengle, thence by the same churd Services at 7.15 p. m. ORDER CHICKS EARLY er 5:30 p. m. Harry Knittle, 221 of love. tance of 115' 0" to the place of begin­ North 69% degrees East 8 perches to mem| Main St., Kutztown. J19-3t. ning. a post, thence by land late of Daniel with Rev. W. F. Bond, Luth. Pastor Gone but not forgotten. Sadly missed Henne, South 20 degrees East 117% "Do your chick ordering early," is the HOUSE—451 Walnut St., Kutztown. To be sold as the property of Her­ their by bert J. Miller and Edna V. Miller. No. 20. February Term, 1928. (E. D.) perches to a Chestnut, thence by land New Jerusalem—Sunday School at 9 advice given by the Pennsylvania De­ Brick, 3-sttpry, 9 rooms, all conveni­ PARENTS and SISTER. now or late of John Shoemaker, de­ gatioij ences. For Inspection any time ap­ Ralph H. Mengel, Attorney. a. m. Midwinter communion at 10 partment of Agriculture to persons de­ J19-lt*. All that certain lot or piece of ceased. South 81 degrees West 26.2 with ply Fred Eidle at above address. perches to a Black Oak, thence South a. m. siring to purchase baby chicks pro­ J19-tf. SUPERVISOR'S REPORT ground upon which is erected a two- storv stone dwelling house, being 80% degrees West 10 perches to a Bowers—Sunday School at 1 m. duced under the "accredited hatchery of Greenwich Township, Dec. 6, 1926, Cherry Tree, thence South 3 degrees Number 1505 Perkiomen Avenue, sit­ Re\f English services at 2 p. m. plan." Owners of 214 flocks which KITCHEN RANGE—Othello, good con­ to Dec. 9, 1927: uate on the northern side of Perki­ West 53% perches to a stone, thence supply eggs to 34 big chick hatcheries dition. Apply Richard Henderson, Maintenance of roads $ 3,589.40 omen Avenue, between Clymer and by land now or late of John Mogel at Frf are co-operating under the plan this 227 E. Main St., Kutztown, Pa. Removing snow _ 804.80 No. 11, February Term, 1928. (E. D.) Sixteenth Streets, in the City of Read­ South 83 degrees West 31.4 perches to He wi Rev. J. W. Bittner, Luth. Pastor J19-tf. season. Laying hens in these flocks Road Master Wages 782.18 Ralph H. Mengel, Attorney. ing, Berks County. Pennsylvania. an apple tree, thence North 16 degrees ing. Kutztown—Sunday School at 8.45 a. m. Bridges, culverts and Sluices 2,320.45 All that certain messuage or tene­ West 4.1 perches to a stone, thence have been carefully handled by poultry Bounded and described as follows, to new German communion at 10 a.- m. KITCHEN RANGE—South Bend Mal­ Repairs, tools, machinery 127.07 ment and tract of land, being and sit­ wit: South 74 degrees West 50.9 perches to specialists of the Bureau of Markets leable Iron, good as new. Must be Permanent improvements 2,665.64 a White Oak, thence South 89 degrees, English at 7 p. m. Luther League at uate in Mohnton, Berks County, Penn­ On the north by a three feet (3 ) wide city. and all undesirable birds have been sold at once. Will be %old reason­ Merchandise 188.55 sylvania, bounded and described as fol­ West 5.2 perches to a stone, thence Amitj 6.15 p. m. able to quick buyer. Apply Mrs. G- allev, on the east by property now or taken from the flocks. Printing - 27.14 lows, to wit: late of F. M. Heller, on the south by South 70 degrees West 8 perches to a Wayne Brown, 357 East Main St., Interest paid , 725.23 Beginning at a planted stone, thence Perkiomen Avenue, and on the west by post, thence by land now or late of dedic^ Purchasers who desire chicks from Kutztown, Pa. J19-tf. Miscellaneous 21.64 by land of William G. Leininger; north propertv now or late of D. M. Esterly. Morgan Spengler, North 23% degrees ment i these flocks should get their orders in sixty-one degrees east, seven perches Containing in front on said Perki­ West 42.2 perches to a stone, thence 55 buildil REO SEDAN—In running order; good and eighty-five hundredths to a point degrees West 18% perches to the place $11,252.10 omen Avenue, in width or breadth, audit<[ FARM CALENDAR as early as possible so that they may for many miles; cheap to cash buyer. CR. in the south gutter of East Church twenty-one feet, eight and one-half of beginning. Containing 101 acres secure preferance as to grade and time Apply Chas. H. Esser, Patriot office. Total expense - $11,252.10 Street in said Borough; thence along inches (21', 8%"). and in depth or and 146 perches, strict measure. cated| of delivery. M31-tf Abatement 362.57 said Church Street, south eighty-one length, of equal width or breadth, one Marc! degrees and three-quarters east, six (b) All that certain messuage, tene­ Similar baby chicks of uniform, high Repair on cement road...- 105.25 hundred fiftv-five feet, six and three- Sui DODGE TRUCK —1924 model: three- Collector's commission 388.57 perches and eighty-five hundredths to fourth inches (155', 6%"), to an alley. ment and tract or piece of land situat­ Timely Reminders From Penn­ quality were in great demand last year, quarter ton; good condition. George a point ,in said gutter; thence along To be sold as the property of Dan ed in the Towpship of Upper Bern, Bertol Attorney fee ... 25.00 the north side of the Reading, Mohn­ Berks County, Pennsylvania, bounded and hatchery owners predict even a F. Loch, Bowers, Pa. J12-3t* Levying tax 3W>0 iel M. Green. of sylvania State College School ton and Adamstown Trolley Road, six­ and described as follows, to wit: Be­ charg^ greater demand this season because of HOUSE—At 235 Normal Ave., Kutz­ Auditor fee 15.00 teen perches and ninety-five hundred­ ginning at a post in line of land now the satisfaction secured. Filing lien 12.25 ths to a point at fence; thence by land or late of Jared K. Balthaser, deceas­ The of Agriculture. town. Seven rooms and bath, all con­ Secretary salary 121.91 A list of the hatcheries co-operating veniences; hot water heat; open for of said William G. Leininger, north ed, thence by the same North 78% de­ W. inspection. Lot 40x160. Apply at Treasurer salary 121.91 forty-seven degrees and one-eighth grees West 10 perches to a Cherry S. Pal in this work can be secured by mailing Notes paid 2,626.24 west, two perches and one-tenth to a above address. Thomas Warr. stump, thence by the same South 6% of Pel a request to the Bureau of Markets, J12-tf Outstanding tax 988.49 point at fence; north forty-six degrees degrees Weftt 3.2 perches to a post, Bring Business to Date — Take the Harrisburg. and one-eighth west, nine perches and No. 25, February Term, 1928. (E. D.) thence by land now "or late of John servici $16,049.29 ninety-five hundredths to a corner, Chas. W. Matten and Harry R. Matten, Winter, South 83% degrees West 10.25 annual inventory before the end of the LEGAL NOTICES Amount of duplicate $11,651.06 south forty-two degrees west, eighteen Attorneys. perches to the place of beginning, con­ month and enter it in your account Outstanding tax, 1926 1,671.57 hundredths of a perch to a corner; All that certain messuage, tenement taining 16 perches. north forty-seven degrees and one- FIN1 book. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING Received on loan 2,681.87 and tract or piece of land, situate in (c) All that certain tract or piece of Balance in Treasury Dec. 6, eighth west, forty-five hundredths of the Township of Pike, County of Harvest the Ripe Timber—Timber is MICE AND RATS HUNT a perch to a corner, and north twenty- land situate in Upper Tulpehocken Al Notice is hereby given that a, special 1927 _. 40.66 Berks, and State of Pennsylvania, Township, County of Berks and State a crop. Is part of your timber crop meeting of the stockholders of the Na­ Refund on lien ._. 2.25 four degrees and five-eighths west, bounded and described as follows, to of Pennsylvania, bounded and describ­ ripe? ask Pennsylvania State foresters. tional Bank of Topton will be held at five-tenths of a perch to a point in the wit: Wil the banking rooms of said bank on State workmen's fund 5.06 race; thence along said race, north ed as follows, to wit: Beginning at an The best time for the farmer to cut Beginning at a point a corner of iron pin, a point in a corner of lands ik-' J Re| UP WARM PLACES Monday, January 23, 1928, between the fifty degrees and three-quarters east, lands now or late of Henry Moyer; his ripe timber crop is during the late hours of 1 o'clock p. m. and 2 o'clock $16,052.47 six perches and one-tenth to a point in now or late of Henry B. Moll, thence Balance on hand in treasury thence by the same North 73% degrees along the same South 50% degrees fall and winter when work with other p. m. of said day, to vote upon the said race, thence by land of said Wil­ adoption of the following resolution: Dec. 9, 1927 $ 3.18 liam O. Leininger. south thirty-two de­ West 56.6 perches to a corner; thence East 8.5 perches to a stone; thence by cr farm crops runs low. LIABILITIES by the same South 1 degree East 42 the same South 12 degrees East 42.2 weeklj Give the Cellar Thorough Going "Resolved: That under the provisions grees and one-quarter east, three perches to a corner; thence South 38% Learn New Pointers;—If you wish to of section 5139. U. S. R. S., as amended All loans $12,681.87 perches and seven-tenths to the place perches to a stone; thence bv lands tary Unpaid pipes 1,070.05 degrees West 7.6 perches to a corner; now or late of Wilson S. Balthaser, keep up with the new thing in horti­ Feb. 25. 1927, the capital stock of this of beginning Containing l3o perches, them - Gue Over to Remove Hiding Places association be divided into shares of Supervisors: J as the t South 65 % degrees West 33.2 South Sl% degrees West 1 perch to a culture join your county horticultural , °T cf° « Property of Har- ; perches to a point a corner at lands of stake: thence along the same North 11) Fran! $50 each," and for the transaction of FRED STUMP, Pres., \ey L Stauffer and Alice I. Stauffei, or late Philip D. Hoch; thence by association. If you do not have one, of Rodents, Then Set Traps or such other business as may properly HARVEY DIETRICH, Sec'y, now degrees West 42.2 perches to an iron tauquf his mother. the same South 32 degrees West 22.6 pin; thence North 43% degrees West investigate the possibility of organiz­ be brought before the meeting. SAMUEL BAILEY, Treas. V of the perches to a point a corner at lands of Poison. A. H. SMITH, Auditors: 8.54 perches to the place of beginning. ing one. D15-6t. Cashier. L. W. KUNKLE, late Daniel S. Yoder; thence by the Containing 46 perches, strict measure. chautj) Protect Seed Corn—How is your seed same South 59% degrees East 150.4 To be sold as the property of Eva H ClydeJ J. F. KOHLER, perches to a point at lands of now or corn? If the corn is not fully dry, it is ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE WM. H. WEIGLE. Rinehart and Wm. C. Rinehart, her town: J19-lt. late John and Jacob Dotterer and husband. better to keep heat in the storage room Now ^ the time to look over your In estate of Louisa Ann Kline, late lands of now or late Irwin Yoder; Georg for a few days than to have to look and t traps to see that they of Albany Township. Berks County, theiice by lands now or late of Irwin ren mouse ra Pennsylvania, deceased. No. 13. February Term, 1928. (E. D.) Yoder North t50% degrees East 147.4 elsewhere for your seed next spring. A j are j- g00(j order and ready to catch Notice is hereby given, that letters BIDS ASKED Geo. Eves. Attorney. perches to a point a corner at lands of hard freez can damage moisture-laden tne fi^t intruder that comes in from of administration on the estate of the Sealed proposals will be received by All that certain two-storv brick ROW or late Isaac Moyer; thence by seed corn considerably. out of doors to warm itself near your above named decedent have been the Keystone State Normal School, dwelling house and lot of ground on the same North 50 degrees West 26.2 granted to the undersigned. Kutztown, Pa., on Wednesday, the which the same is erected, situate on perches to a point a corner at lands of Her Take Care of the Trees and Vines— | furnace and eat from your pantry All persons indebted to the estate of twenty-fifth day of January, 1928, at the East side of Marion Avenue, No — now or late Amos Moyer; thence by No. 32, February Term, 1928. (E. D.) won Do pruning and other tree surgery | shelves. Examine your storage closets the said decedent are requested to make twelve o'clock noon, for alterations to between Myrtle Avenue and Duke the same the following courses and payment, and all persons having claims the residence of the Wink Building. Street, in the Township of Muhlenberg Lloyd M. Schaeffer, Attorney. moutfl on bright days during the next few . for breaks and holes in the walls, and distances, viz:—South 56 degrees West All that certain messuages, tene­ or demands against the estate of the Bids will be taken separately for the County of Berks and State of Pennsyl­ 9.3 perches to a corner. South 82 de­ Prod, weeks Also tie up any vines that need if you flnci any, fill them up with plas- said decedent, are requested to make general contract — plumbing, heating vania, as shown on map or plan of ments find four tracts or pieces of grees West 7.5 perches to a corner, land, situate in the Township of Dis­ week, attention. ter of paris, cement, or mending plas- known the same, without delay, to the and electric work. Rosedale, said map or plan being re­ South 55% degrees West 39.5 perches undersigned administrator. A certified check equal to five per corded in Plan Book Vol. 2, Page 3, trict, County of Berks and State of ChoMe Egr* Carefully—In preparing ter. Keep all cereals and other dry to a corner in the middle of the pub­ Pennsylvania, bounded and described CHARLES S. KLINE, cent of the amount of each bid shall and being further known as Lot No' lic road leading from Hill Church to eggs for exhibition purposes, remember I foods in tight glass or tin containers Lenhartsville, R. D., Pa, accompany each proposal to guarantee 153. bounded and described as follows' as follows, to wit: Pikeville; thence along the middle of Tract No. 1. Beginning at a stone, that only strictly fresh eggs should be j instead of in paper or cardboard pack- Administrator. the acceptance of the contract if to wit: same North 41% degrees WeM 18 exhibited They should have smooth. | ages, if the ice box is not in use in John V. Hahn. Attorney. awarded same. Same to be forfeited Beginning at a point on the eastern corner of late Jacon Wachter's land D15-6t. perches to a corner; thence Soutfr 52% and thence by the same and lands now Mr firm and clean shells and should be j winter time, a screened ventilated cup- as liquidated damages for failure to side of Marion Avenue 126 feet south degrees West 12.2 perches to a corner; enter into a contract for same. from th e Ut CO ar n or late of Behm and Covely, Michael Merr.f uniform in shape, size and color. Eggs , board should replace it for storing foods ALLENTOWN RAILROAD COMPANY A surety company bond equal to the «*° M^2L r_i__°* ¥„ l°- I thence North 65 1-5 degrees West 5 Conrad, Behm and Covely, Hevy Fish­ Eastc perches to a corner; thence North 37% er and land now or late of Andrew should be p*c*«* well for shipping, as ordinarily kept in the refrigerator. Reading Terminal, amount of the bid will be required of Last perpendicular ;to Marion Avenue Mrs. «ach of the successful bidders. and along property of Edward Wilkin­ degrees West 14.7 perches to a corner; .Nester to the place of beginning. Con­ they are easily broken They should not be left standing in the Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 3, 1928. thence North 7 degrees West 26.2 mothe The holders of installment receipts The right is reserved to reject any son and wife 150 feet to a point, thence taining 22 acres and 96 perches. Force a Few Bulbs - Bring in for titchen or on closet shelves. Rats can or all proposals submitted. south parallel to Marion Avenue 25 perches to the place of beginning. Tract No. 2. Beginning at a chestnut for subscriptions to stock of the Allen­ Containing 101 acres be the same ing oi forcing a few pots of bulbs at a time not live where they can not eat. town Railroad Company are hereby Plans and specifications can be se­ feet and along property of Chas. S. tree in line of lands now or late of cured from H. Raymond Heckman, i.i*nbrown, thence West and perpen­ more or less. Morris-Buddy, thence by the same and from the frame where you stored them notified that the Board of Directors has Reserving, however, out of the above in the fall Remove Trash this day declared that all right, title Registered Architect, 702 Baer Build­ dicular to Marion Avenue 150 feet to lands now or late of Henry Fisher, Ja­ ARM1 and interest in and to any and all ing Reading. Pa., by depositing fifteen a point in the eastern side of Marion described tract a small piece of land cob Kline. George Staley, Jacob Schoch Prepare for the Sap Ran—Have you Give the cellar a thorough going share or shares subscribed on account dollars ($15.00) for the return of same Avenue and along Lot No. 154 of said between seven, and eight perches along and Christian Nester to the place of decided vet what new equipment will over, with the idea of getting rid of any of which default in payment has been in good condition, when said amount plan, thence north along the Eastern the public road from Hill Church to beginning. Containing 30 acres and side of Marion Avenue 25 feet to the Pikeville which has been previously be needed in the sugar brush next' accumulated trash or other material made, and which shall not have been will be refunded, providing a proposal 108 perches. Revl paid in full on or before March 15, is submitted. place of beginning. conveyed to the School District of Tract No. 3. Beginning aA a poplar spring? Don't wait until March 1, and I under which families of mice or rats 1928. shall be forfeited to the use of All proposals shall be marked on Containing 25 feet in front and 150 Pike Township; reference to said con­ tree and running thence by-lands now the then expect quick service, say State might hide and breed. Store what the Company. outside as to what branch of the work feet in depth. veyance being duly had. or late of Philip Wagner, Jacob Churc| must be kept in the cellar on shelves Further information upon the sub­ they cover and to be submitted to Dr. To be sold as the property of Harold To be sold as the property of Harold Schoch, Morris Buddy and Christian great College foresters. A C. Rothermel. Principal, Keystone J. Frey. Ludwig and Hannah Ludwig. or off the floor, if possible. Rats like ject may be obtained from Jay V. Hare, Nester to the place of beginning. Con­ the N| Thin Out "Boarder" Trees—Cut into Secretary. Reading Terminal, Phila­ Mate Normal School, Kutztown. Pa taining 8 acres and 43 perches. wood the broken-down fruit treees and j hiding places, delphia, Pa. J5-10t. J5-3t. Tract No. 4. Beginning at a stone Churc those that have outlived their useful- . ?<* *he fainlly to co-operate m exer- corner North 46% degrees West 30.6 Jan. 2| EXECUTORS' NOTICE perches to a stone, thence North 19 de­ The ness. Also include the vigorous ld|c_tof —lew «* *> Wttar food grees East 42 perches to a stone, trees of unprofitable varieties Noth- ' crumbs, nor keep crackers, chocolate, In estate of David H. Koch, late of thence North 50% degrees East 45 doing | or other sweets in bureau drawers, or Topton, Berks County, Pa., deceased. SHERIFF'S SALE and ing spoils the appearance of an or- Notice is hereby given, that letters No. 23. February Term, 1928. (E D ) No. 30, February Term, 1928. (E. D.) perches to a hickory tree, thence South chard so much as the presence of even j otherwisei invite hungry visitors to a testamentary on the estate of the OF Henry Maltzberger, Attorney. Earle I. Koch, Attorney. 39% degrees West 42 perches to the Near feast. Mice will gnaw clothing that 1. All that certain two-story brick All that certain lot or piece of place of beginning. Containing 9 took a few disreputable looking trees that above-named decedent have been acres and 39 perches, be the same more has been spotted with food if stored granted to the undersigned. dwelling house with storeroom and ground together with the cement stuc­ should be removed. All persons indebted to the estate of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE with mansard roof, and the lot or piece co dwelling house thereon erected or less. in a drawer instead of being hung up of ground upon which the same is To be sold as the property of Joseph Say It With Sunlight—Direct sun- the said decedent are requested to situate on Carsonia Avenue, in Penn­ or put in the laundry hamper. They make payment, and all persons having By virtue of certain executions, is­ erected, situate on the north side of side, Township of Lower Alsace, Limper and Robert Limper. Mght is an important aid to profitable will often hunt out starched garments. claims or demands against the estate sued out of the Court of Common Pleas Bingaman Street, between Pearl and County of Berks and State of Penn­ pork production. Arrange the hog f South Sixth Street, being No "545 Bin­ sylvania. Waxed paper used for putting up of the said decedent, are requested to ° Berks County, Pennsylvania, and to gaman Street, in the City of Reading houses so that the pigs can get planty make known the same, without delay, me directed, there will be sold at Pub Said lot being the Northeastern por­ lunches should be kept in a mouse- to the undersigned executors. lie Vendue or Outcrv.on Berks County. Pennsylvania, bounded tion of Lot Number 98 on plan of Penn­ of sunlight. proof container, also paper bags previ­ and described as follows to wit: side, laid out by Jacob B. Schaeffer AMANDUS S. KOCH, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1928 On the east by property now or late Put Up Some Ice—Are you planning ously used for food. Candles and par­ JONATHAN F. KOCH, AT 10:30 A. M. of Mary Mayer, on the west by prop­ and recorded in the office of the Re­ to store a good supply of ice this win­ affin for jelly glasses attract mice. JAMES F. KOCH, at the Sheriffs Office. Court House, corder of Deeds for Berks County, D29-6t. Executors. Reading, Pa., the following described erty now or late of John Weldy, on Pennsylvania, in Plan Book No. 4, Taken in execution and to be sold by ter? It will add to the comfort and Traces of mice will sometimes be found the north by a ten feet wide alley and VICTOR L. GOODHART, real estate, to wi': on the south by said Bingaman Street Page 16, more particularly bounded convenience of the farm home and will among washing materials—soap flakes EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE containing in front or width, east and and described as follows, to wit: _ T> A„ Sheriff. also be an economical article where and starch especially—so it is best to In estate of William J. Hoch, late of west along said Bingaman Street, 15 Beginning at a point the Southeast «. ts. All persons interested in the line of said Carsonia Avenue and land distribution of the proceeds of the refrigeration is needed. put these also into tight tin boxes. Maxatawny Township, Berks County, feet, and in depth, beginning at a point Pa., deceased. on the building line along said Binga­ of John McFadden, known as Carsonia above sales are hereby notified that distribution will be made by the Court Set Traps Notice is hereby given, that letters man Street, a distance of 10 inches Park, thence in a Southwesterly direc­ testamentary on the estate of the above from the, front wall of said building tion along line of said Carsonia Ave­ on Saturday. February 25th, 1928, at If, in spite of these precautions, you named decedent have been granted to towards said Bingaman Street (said nue, a distance of seventy-four feet attend. m.. when and where they may find traces of mice or rats in the house, the undersigned. No. 1 February Term, 1928. building being set back a distance of seven and one-half inches (74' 7%") All persons indebted to the estate of Edgar S. Richardson, Attorney. 10 inches from the building line along to a point, thence 1n a Southeasterly J19-3t. get out the traps and bait them in the All those certain lots numbers 304, direction along lands now or late of the said decedent are requested to said Bingaman Street), and thence CHRISTMAN GUESTS usual way with ordinary American make payment, and all persons having 306 and 308 on Jefferson Ave., and lots from said point in the building line George W. Carr, et al., a distance of cheese, or buy some barium-carbonate claims or demands against the estate numbers 305 and 307 on Washington along said JBingaman Street extending one hundred and five (105) feet, more Avenue, situate In Spring Township, or less to a The following called on the family or red-squill powder and prepare poi­ of the said decedent, are requested to County of Berks and State of Pennsyl­ north along the western line of said - Point, an a fifteen (15') make known the same, without delay, property a distance of 81 feet 10 inches feet wide alley, as shown on said Plan of William A. Christman, of Moselem sci son baits. If directions are not given vania as shown in plan of lots known to the south side of said ten feet wide to the undersigned executrix. of Pennside, thence in a Northeasterly Springs: Mr. and Mrs. George A. Koch on the box, the United States Depart­ VALLIE M. HOCH, as West Wyomissing, said plan of map alley extending east and west along direction along the line of said fifteen bearing date of April, 1914, and re­ the rear of said premises, thence east and son Claire, Reading; Mrs. Jacob ment of Agriculture will gladly tell you Executrix, corded in the recorder's office of Berks (15 ) feet wide alley a distance of or to James H. Guldin; Jr., Esq. along the south side of said ten feet seventy-four feet, seven and one-half Hoch and son Victor, Mrs. R. C. Stahler how to use them most effectively. County at Reading, Pennsylvania, to­ wide alley a distance of 15 feet to the D29-61 gether with the one-story frame house inches (74' 7%") to a point in line and daughter Stella, Kutztown; Mr. property now or late of Mary Mayer on of land of said John McFadden, thence erected thereon, and bounded and de­ the east of said premises, and thereon and Mrs. Elias S. Wile, Virginsville; EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE scribed as follows, to wit: in a Northwesterly direction along said Three tea caddies emptied into the In estate of Joseph Tyson, late of from said ten feet wide alley extend- land of said John McFadden, a dis- Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Kemmerer, harbor during the Boston Tea Party Lots numbers 304, 306 and 308 on ing south along the eastern line of i tance' of one hundred two feet, and Greenwich Township, Berks County, the north by Jefferson Avenue, on the ei f Ernest L. Heffner, all of Fleetwood; have been bequeathed to the Massa­ Pa., deceased. said property a distance of 80 feet 10 ^ incres (102' 8") to a point in the east by lot number 302, on the south inches to the building line of i Florence Schwoyer, Wayne Hill, Milo, chusetts Historical Society. Notice is hereby given, that letters by rear of lots numbers 303, 305 and said Southeast line of said Carsonia •rfdaj testamentary on the estate of the above Bingaman Street: Together with the Avenue, the place of beginning. Raymond and Elwood Einsel, Harold 307 on Washington Avenue, on the right and privilege of attaching and Gift, of Moselem. drovel named decedent have been granted to west by lot number 300. And the said Mortgagors, for them­ Although known to science 150 years, the undersigned. connecting said premises with a joint selves and their heirs, executors, ad­ notice the first nest and eggs of the rare Arc­ All persons indebted to the estate of Containing together in front on Jef- drain extending from a point nearsj ministrators and assigns covenant and stopj ferson Avenue sixty (60) feet and in Sixth Street down Bingaman Street to HUNSICKER DINNER tic surf birds were found recently on the said decedent are requested to depth one hundred twenty-five (125) Fifth Street; also to have the right and agree that all gas and light fixtures, I the f rl Mt. McKinley, Alaska. make payment, and all persons having feet more or less. I privilege of using said ten feet wide including chandeliers, electroliers, gas claims or demands against the estate pipes, electric wiring and all other ap­ radiatj of the said decedent, are requested to Lots numbers 305 and 307 on the alley extending along the rear of said pliances used in lighting, and all Mrs. A, C. Hunsicker, Mr. and Mrs. \ north by rear of lot numbers 306 and, premises on condition however that Warren Haas, son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. '