IMPORTANT MONTH WAR AND PEACE Fort Sumter, Appamattox, Lin War against Spain and Germany. coln and Grant. THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT Louisiana Purchase, $15,000,000. r VOLUME XLVIII THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1923. No. 41 _ JUNIOR MISSION MANY MOVINGS MISS HUNSICKER TWO YEARS JAIL v BAND ENTERTAINED GROUND BREAKING HOLSTEINS ARE TOWN COUNCIL Many movings took place in town and r -^j^-^s—--^ vicinitv during the week, among them DRAWS HONORS FOR BLACKMAIL The Jr. Missionary Society of Trinity FOR NEW FACTORY the following: LEADING COWS THIS TIME HEARS Lutheran church rendered the following program on Easter Monday evening, in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moyer. of North TO KUTZTOWN a very acceptable manner: Processional, Whiteoak street, moved to Hamburg. BUT GOOD REPORTS Attorney Calls It Most Dispicable Christ is Risen! Alleluia!; song, Christ Old Buildings To Be Razed and His house has been occupied by Mr. and Cow Testing Association Receives Mrs. Harrv Kohler, of Normal avenue. » G Crime on Calendar — Nicely is Risen, sing the little children, by Jr. Modern Structure to Rise at First Report Best Milk Produc choir, George Weaver, Jacob Esser, Revere Frey, moved in where he moved Trapped in Dentists Office Main Street Bridge — Inner ers Between Hamburg and ite WINS FIRST PRIZE IN ESSAY Mary Welder, Alfred Ayres, Carl Shank out. CONDITION OF STREETS BET CONTEST OF DAUGHTERS weiler. Warren Beaucher Meba Sherer, Tubes and Other Kinds of Rub Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoch, of East Topton TER THAN IN FORMER Doris Yoder. Ethel Weil, Erpa Fritz, ber Goods Walnut street moved to the farm owned YEARS OF THE WAR OF 1812 Two years in jail and a fine of Geraldine Voder, Wayne Wessner, Ma bv W. W. Feick, northwest of town. Their house has been occupied by Wil $200 was the sentence imposed by rie Flefner and Sterling Biehl; exercise, Leo B. Xock, tester for the Northern Edna Feick, Irene Wessner, James liam Rhode, driver for H. D. Kutz. Jeid_e Schaeffer upon George J. The launching of Kutztown's newest Berks Cow Testing Association, has sub Local High School, Where She Is Schaeffer, a young man convicted on Shankweiler, Marie Shankweiler; hymn, industry has been moved a few steps Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, of High Pump House Built Larger Than reel Christ the Lord is Risen Today; exer land avenue, moved to Allentown. The mitted his first monthly report to the the charge of blackmail. Heister M. nearer. We refer the reader to pages Intended, With an Eye to the a Senior, Proud of Her Achieve cise, Evelyn Hoppes, leader. Fern Ful house vacated by them is occupied by Farm Bureau, including all cows in the Xagle was the prosecutor. Schaeffer, 6 and 7 of jjiis issue, where the Reading ment—Regent of Commodore ton. \'iola Hoppes. Esther Sherer, Ar Rubber Co., Inc., shows a picture of its Addison Eckert, who vacated a house on association that produced either or both Future — Contractor Making Perry Chapter, and Delegation it was testified at the trial, was trap line Rhode: recitation. "We cannot keep prospective factory and t,ells in details East Walnut street. This East Walnut 40 lbs. butterfat and 1000 lbs. milk. The Good Progress in Laying Water street residence is now occupied by Mrs. ped in the office of Dr. K. X. Yoder, Easter alone" Marguerite "Herman: what it is going to manufacture. territory of the Association is from Main—Will Tackle Street Sec From Reading Coming Here to dentist, after he received the money. building the Easter Cross, builders of Sarah Meitzler, who vacated a house on The company's inner tube, which ac the same street. Daniel I Stieger, of Hamburg to Topton, and the time cov Award Medal—Cyru3 Fox to When the young man was called cross, Errna Dietrich, Heralds, Luther tion Schenker and Max Fenstermacher, cording to some of our own people is the near town took possession of the latter ered from February 15 to March 15. Speak for sentence, Attorney W. B. Bechtel best of them all. is the leading, but not house. .' A similar report will be submitted and informed the court that Schaeffer was chorus. Dorothv Miller, Marguerite Her man, Evelyn Hopjies, Verna Ypder. He-« the cnlv product to be manufactured. Prof, and Mrs. N. J. Luckenbill, va published monthly throughout the year. arrested on Saturday on a capias Samuel H. BeU, the president was The Honor Roll The regular semi-monthly meeting of while confined at the Reading Hos len Adam. Frances Kerns, Mildred cated a house on upper Main street and Oi: Tuesday Principal Voder received Schaffer, Messengers from China. He horn in West Leesport; J. P. Stiles, took possession of the East Main street The ten highest producers, which are Borough Council was held Monday eve pital where he had undergone an treasurer and general manager, is a Xew a communication from Superintendent operation and was taken to jail. He len Waterman, Daniel Weigle. Geraldine residence, vacated by W. V. Weil, a short all graded Holstein, are classed on this ning in the Town Hall. Mr. H. O. Ra;!!'. informing him that Kntztown Voder. Jane Esser, William Voder, Stir Yorker, and Frank C. Myers, is a Nor time ago. Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, of roll for this month : asked the court to defer sentence un ristown man. They are urbane gentle Zimmerman, the president, occupied the High school won first prize in the essay til the young man's health had im ling Biehl; Messengers from Japan, Windsor Castle are taking possession of lbs. % lbs. men and will be welcomed in our busi the upper Main street home. Owner ^^^^^^^^^^Cow' Milk^ Fat B-fat chair. Members present were B. D. contest conducted by "The Daughters of proved. The capias had been issued Benten Kerns, Erma Fritz, Ruth Ritter. Marie Kepner, Curtis Hefner, Carl ness and social circles. W. R Sunday, 2 1275 4.1 52.3 Druckenmiller, Joseph Henry, C. W. the VVar of 1812" for all first grade high by the district attorney's office after Breaking of ground for the new fac Jacob DeLong, of Noble street, moved ('. s. Dietrich, 3 1557 3.4 52.9 Schaeffer failed to appear when called Shankweiler, Jacob Esser; Messengers to M. DeLong's farm, south of town. H. T. Kerchner, I 1511 3.2 48.3 Snyder and W. A. Dries, Chief Burgess, ils of Berks Comity on the subject from India, Margaret Butz, Ella Schoed tory will be held on Monday afternoon, a M. Smith, Yo da 150ti 3.2 48.2 for sentence last week. John Dreibelbis, of near town, took pos Paul Kohler, 1 1500 U. S. G. Bieber and water and light su "Berks County's Participation in the ler Lucile Springer, Warren Braucher, April 9, at 2 :,.o. After the formality 52.5 Attorney Henry P. Keiser, private session of the vacant Noble street home. Alberl SariR, K501S1 1485 4.0 59.4 perintendent W. J. Bear were also in George Weaver, Meba Sherer, Esther there will be speeches and refreshments. S. M. Smith. Cass 1345 3.0 War of 1812." counsel for the commonwealth, in Jacob K. Boyer, of Noble street, mov 40.3 attendance. Sherer: Messengers from Korea, Olive Chief Burgess Bieber will be one of the ed to his house vacated by Mrs. Reed on Flovd Merkel, I 1320 3.2 42.2 Arline Esther Hunsicker, daughter of formed the court that the case should speakers. The public is invited. C. S. Dietrich, i 1305 3.3 43.1 The minutes of the previous meeings Biehl, Harold Fegiey, Marie Shankweil Whiteoak street. Mrs. Reed moved to W. It. Sunday./ 12!»3 3.4 44.0 Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hunsicker and a he disposed of, stating that blackmail er, Veida Fulton, Edna Feick, Fay Zim were read and approved. The president was the most despicable crime on the RAY'S EIGHTH BIRTHDAY Walnut street into Burnette Keiter's Twenty-ei .lit other cows deserve member of the Senior class is the pri/e merman; Messengers from Africa, Han house recently vacated by Mr. Adam. special mention, having- produced 1000 then called for reports of committees. winner. . calendar. lbs. milk or 40 lbs. butterfat, or both. The highway committee, Mr. Zimmer Attorney Keiser further asked that nah Fritz, Wayne Wessner, Irene Wess Ray Berg was pleasantly surprised on Mr.'Wisser and family, of Wessnerville, They follow in order: A delegation of women, headed by will take possession of the Boyer home man reporting, .stated that the general jail sentence be imposed, informing ner, Ailan Biehl, James .Shankweiler; Saturday afternoon when a number of lbs. % lbs. .Mr.-.. Harry Maurer. of Mount Penn and Messengers from other lands. Alberta on Noble street. street conditions over the town as a who is recent of the Commodore Perry the court that the maximum sentence friends and relatives gathered to cele Owner Cow Milk Fat B-fat was three years and that the defend Larson, Fern Fulton Mary Welder, Ar brate his eighth birthday anniversary. W. K. Sunday, 1275 4.1 5.32 whole were better than in former years. Chapter of the Daughters of the War line Rhode. Viola Hoppes: Don't Give O. O. Sell, Nance 1260 4.2 44.1 The portion fronting the American ant had committed perjury on the Games were played and a tasty luncheon S. M. Smith. Bsss 1260 3.5 44.1 _AY of 1812, will award the medal to Miss them the Light. Verna Voder and Helen House on Greenwich street is in a bad Hunsicker on Friday afternoon at _' :..o. witness stand. was served. Two large birthday cakes W. Ii. Sunday. 9 1230 3.3 40.6 Adam : hymn, In the Cross of Christ I KUTZTOWN'S BIT B. J. Kutz. 6 1200 3.5 42.0 condition. Temporary repairs have been A reception committee of the local Attorney Bechtel made a plea for adorned the table. Master Berg was the leniency on humanitarian grounds. glory: praver and benediction. Rev. recipient of many beautiful and useful H. T. Kerchner 14 1200 3.4 40.8 attempted, but with not very much suc high school wil! meet the delegation at Owen Miller, Ladv 1206 3.4 41.0 cess, due to road conditions thpre and the tbe Keystone House and return to the "The man's conduct was bad and he Lynch ; Ushers. William Wessner, How gifts. Those present besides the guest Albert SariK, 7H. 1185 3.1 36.7 ought to lie punished," said Judge ard Fritz, Edward Brown and Carl of honor, were: George DeTurk, Jas, WAS OVER $18,000 Wm. Mertz, Pontiac 1140 2.9 33.1 traffic of big trucks to which it is sub auditorium of the high school, where the Schaeffer in passing the sentence. H. T. Kerchner, 2 1134 3.3 37.4 jected. Repairs haye be|n made on following program will be rendered: Fisher. Shankweiler, Clair Shankweiler. Benton H. T. Kerchner. 13 1125 41.6 The allegations were that the de Baldy street and lower end of Green Music bv the school orchestra: ad- Keins, Paul Kunkel, Wayne Dietrich, H. T. Kerchner, 7 1119 _4 49.2 fendant extorted money from Dr. In apreciation of the help and en Lee Sell Willard Sell, Sherwood Way, U. S. Director Compliments Post <>. (). Sell 5 1110 3.8 42.2 wich, although there is still a bad sec dress of \\ elcome by Linwopd Barto, Yoder on the false allegation that he C. S. Dietrich, 1095 3.2 35.0 couragement given to them, by their Lewis Rhode, Horace Christman, of master on Integrity and Thrift 38.9 tion on Greenwich street, fronting the '23; response; m'ano duet, Helen Snyder, was the correspondent in a Kutztown Owen Miller, Ann 1080 3.6 Foundry farm, to be repaired. '_'/? Sarah Snyder. '25: recitation. Rosa pastor, the Junior Missionary Society, town and Robert and Luther Schubert of S. M. Smith, Nell 1080 3.5 37.S divorce case and he would be exposed of Our Community—So Easy Jas. Hein, 1080 2.2 23.8 Borough Farm Rented Welder, '25: vocal solo, Anna Moyer, '25; presented Rev. Lynch with a Life Mem Allentown; Misses Ethel Weil. Eleanor Took unless he paid a certain sum. When bership in the Missionary Society of the Way, Doris Yoder, Geraldine Voder. Ar K. J. Kutz. 7 1065 3.1 32.0 Awarding of the Prize, Mrs. Harry the defendant was trapped in the To Save IT. T. Kerchner, 10 1050 4.0 42.0 Mr. Henry of the land and building United Lutheran church. Little Jane Es line Rhode, Anna KemW Mary Welder, H. T. Kerchner, 3 1035 3.3 34.1 committee, reported that the Borough Maurer, of Mount Penn: reading of the office of Dr. Yoder by detectives it 33.0 prize essav, Arline E. Hunsicker, '23; ad ser in behalf of the Society, presented Verna Voder, Myrtle Stein. Dorothy Jas. Hein, Flora 1032 3.2 farm had been leased to David Kocher, was alleged $35 in marked bills and a Rager. Fern Fulton, Marie Shankweiler, John Kohler, 77 1026 3.3 33.8 dress bv Cyrus T. Fox. check for $500 paid by Yoder were Mrs. Boyer. with a bouquet, in acknowl Kutztown post office hit a high Pan! Kohler, 9 1025 3.6 36.9 and that lease had been drawn up and edgment of all her kind services and aid. Mae Kemp, Clara Christman and Grace Wm. Mertz, Johanna 1020 4.1 41.8 signed by Mr. Kocher. On motion of A cordial invitation is extended to all found on the accused. mark in handling the United States 40.8 Christman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christ- Jas. Hein, Spot 1020 4.0 Mr. Snyder, seconded by Mr. Dries, the patrons and friends of education. man, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Christman treasury certificates during 1922, ac _. J. Kutz. 5 1020 3.4 34.7 FLEETWOOD WINS S. M. Smith, Bonnie 750 6.5 48.7 lease, as read, was accepted by Council. BIRTHDAY PARTY of town and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schu cording to advices received from the Jas. Hein, Blim 807 5.0 40.3 The other committees had nothing to CHAMPIONSHIP bert of Allentown. A birthday party was held at the home savings division, third federal reserve From these records it will be noted report. GOOD OLD BERKS of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spohn, celebrating district. Of the estimated total of The new pump house to be built and The Fleetwood High School basket "Tillic" for Eighth Grade that the highest nroduction for milk is Mr. Spohn's twenty-third birthday. A $160,000,000 for the country, it is from a cow owned by Wm. R. Sunday, the new system of pipe line being install delicious luncheon was served. Music ball team won the Reading High Athletic Herman's Playhouse will show credited with more than $18,000 ma near Virginville. cow Xo. 8. a grade ed was now presented for discussion. It STILL IN FRONT was furnished by Carl Schmoyer and Association Berks Countv Scholastic Mary Miles Minter in "Tillie," for the was reported that the new pump house basketball championship em Tuesday eve j benefit of the Eighth Grande on Wed turity value, treasury savings certifi Holstein, which produced 1620 lbs. of Miss May Schmoyer. Those present milk. Mr. Sunday's herd was repre was being built two feet larger than had were: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Spohn, ning bv defeating the Birdsboro High nesday evening, April 11, at 7 o'clock. cates placed in the hands of our been proposed at a former meeting. This team. Fleetwood has every right to feel Children, 15 cents. sented by three other cows on the list for Those Who Thought the Gibraltar Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spohn. Mr. and people. publication this month. change was made to allow ample room Mrs. Herbert Boger, Mr. and Mrs. proud over this victory. Both teams Corn Cutter Mangles Hand "This surely reflects the integrity The highest butterfat record is from for the present svstem and nrobable fu of the Democracy Was Passing Samuel Weidner, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton brought many rooters. Birdsboro made and thrift of your people," writes ture needs. a spurt, which brought her within two the hej_ of Albert Sarig, a pure-bred Change Their Minds—Wonder Schwoyer, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Warm r Albert Heffner. 48, an Oley farmer, Savings Director George E. Lloyd to It was reported that the contractor kessel, Mr. and Mrs. Xorman Hoffman points of Fleetwood, 16 to 14. W eiser, was feeding his corn cutter, when his postmaster Daniel M. Saul. Thanks Holstein cow Xo. 650181, amount 59.4 lbs. fat. Mr. Sarig's herd is represented was about ready to start excavation of ful Demonstration in Reading Mr. and Mrs. George Erbor, Mr. and the giai.it center from Fleetwood, once hand slipped into the cutting part. to such substantial and communities streets for the installation of J;he new Mrs. A. Reinhard, Mrs. Herbert Smith, more started on a rampage of scoring. Suffering intense pain on the way he as Kutztown this country has been by one other cow in this report. fting Fourteen of the twenty-seven herds water main. The lower section, from the Miss Clara Smith, Miss Martha Schantz, At the end of the first frame the score was removed to St. Joseph's Hospital. able to cope with many financial diffi reservoir to Greenwich street has been Charles Schantz, Franklin Marion, Ma stood _'.. to 16, with the Fleetwood team Reading. It was necessary to ampu culties and to maintain it's credit at are represented on this roll, which is a The Democratic County Standing good percentage for the beginning completed 23d will be ready for the test bel Spohn, Leroy Warmkessel, Miss May in the lead. tate the index finger, the second and a high level. For the five year period in a dav or so. Committee of Berks gave a great dinner the ring finger to the joint and part from lyi" to 19 22 the Uital United month. It will be interesting to note in Rajah Temple, Reading, on Monday Arline, Carl Schmoyer, Herbert Spohn, In the secon_d session, Birdsboro start Orders Granted Frank Spohn, Paul Smith, Irwin Hoff of the han_. Mr. Heffner showed S t at e s government expenditures from month to month how many of these evening, in honor of the three greatest ed a drive, and it was not long before man, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spohn. They Fleetwood found the Birdsboro boys only rare presence of mind when he threw reached the amount of $49,000,000, herds will remain on the list. The following approved bills were sons of the Democracy—Jefferson, Jack all left at a late hour wishing Mr. Spohn three points behind, 26 to 23. Coach off the belt when his hand slipped. 000. This is more than double the The herd with the largest number of ordered paid: son and Wilson. Kutztown and the en many more such birthdays. Schaeffer's plavers let out another hurst total expenditures for the entire per c.ows reresented is that of Harvey T. Electric Light Department tire Eaet Penn \ alley were strongly re of speed and put themselves 10 points Birthday Dinner iod from 1860 to 1916; yet we have Kerchner. near Lenhartsville, seven Topton Elec. L. and Power Co. $1126.88 presented among the diners, almost ev been able to meet every obligation cows. The next highest number is from Musicians Praised ahead, 3.3 to 2.3. Birdsboro tried an Mr. and Mrs. I_iwrenee Herman on Consolidated Tel. Company .._.. 1...0 ery prominent Democrat being in at other comeback, but with little result. Sunday entertained at dinner a num swiftly and honestly, merely because the herd of Samuel M. Smith, near Freddie's Knickerbocker Five, of of the character and stability of our Hamburg, five cows. Line Material Company 45-86 tendance. Over 1200 men and women Immediately after the garhe Coach ber of Allentown people, in honor of Harvev E. Bortz 25.00 were seated at the long tables in Rajah's town was the biy attractiorf at a Fire finances, business and citizenship." The average production for these thir Comnanv Carnival at Bernville, where Sherker of the Reading High faculty, the birthday anniversary of Miss Al- Lee Wanner 7.35 great new dining hall. Prominent Demo presented the silver basketball to the thea SYnith, a sister of Mrs. Herman. More than half a billion dollars of ty-eight cows is: Milk, 1188 pounds; thev pleased a large crowd on Saturday 1918 war savings stamps have been butterfat, 41.0 pounds; test 3.52 per cent. Sam Sanders 2.62 crats from other counties and other winners, the fobs to the members of the The guests were William T. Smith William J. Bear 75-00 evening. This new orchestra consist- of (father of Mrs. Herman and the recently retired by the United States states were present as guests and looked Prof. X. J. Luckenbill, saxaphone; winning team and the silver cups to the Webster L Frey 30.50 with amazement at the enthusiastic sea guest of honor), Althea Smith, Lizzie Treasury. C>f this amount, about $30, FECE SNAKE DIL.Y Frederick Kutz. violin: Mae Weiden Birdsboro plavers. 000,000 Stamps have been redeemed Sinking Fund Account 291.25 of party workers. It was the greatest In the semi-finals last Saturday Fleet Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Beltz, Mrs. William Stein, wife of the hammer, banjo: Paul Shankweiler, traps; daughters Ruth and Grace and son or exchanged in the third district demonstration ever held in Berks and it wood easilv defeated Wernersville by Whiteoak street contractor takes pride Total $1605.06 and Madeline Frederick, piano. Their James, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Scott and alone, and Kutztown post office re in showing a fine specimen of a snake i< safe to say that it was an epoch-mak-j splendid entertainment is worthy of the score of 50 to 39. deemed or exchanged stamps amount W'ater Department 7ng event. Democracy all over the | daughter Joyce. lily at its flowering point. She had the praise. They have recently furnished ing to $19,230.00. Heffner, EHetrich Company ....$ 15.72 union vwill feel the coursing of new life. C.assinatcs Surprise Mary ground part of the plant for many years music at quite a few out-of-town affairs Meet the Borough Secretary Two distinct features are noted in and always took £pod care of it. It had Electric Light Dept 296.22 and thev have quite an interesting sche Miss Mary Fox was quite surprised on Webster J- Frey, the borough sec this connection; first, the government Reading Contracting Company .. 6265.18 Ex-President Wilson, who had been no flower, in the last three years, but is dule of coming events. Tuesday evening when a number of her retary, will accommodate the public. paid the stamp-holders $5 for every now making up for lost time. At pres Martin Koller 37.28 invited sent a letter of regret but as classmates gathered at the horn2 of her as far as water rent is concerned, by stamp bought five years ago at the Harvev E. Bortz 1500 sured his 'fellow Democrats of his en price of four dollars and a few odd ent the plant stands live feet nine inches " Imtlier League parents, on Walnut street to celebrate sitting at his office, at the power high. The stem is as thick as the thick Xorman Schoedler 37-50 tire confidence in the future leadership of her thirteenth birthday. The evening plant, the last Saturday of the month, cents, anel secondly, the owners were Lee Warner 9.80 St. Paul's Luther League will render permitted to exchange their 1918 est sunflower stalk, and the peculiar the party at an eariv-date in the affairs the following program this evening, Ap was pleasantly spent in playing games. during which water rent is payable. flower consists of a hirh maroon colored W.lliam T. Bear 25.00 both of our OVJ.II country and of the Tasty refreshments were served. The This means this quarter, Saturday, stamps for new treasury savings cer Webster J. Frey 16.38 ril ... at 7:30 o'clock: hymn: scripture tificates in convenient denominations cone or spike. All the growth above world." The reading (if the letter raised lesson, twenty-third Psalm; vocal-solo, following were present: Misses Mary April 28, from 12 to 2 p. m. The of Fox, Alma Zimmerman, Norma Reed, of $25, $100 and $1000 at a discount ground, including the peculiar leaves assembled hosts to their feet and the Henry S. Cpnstein; Bible verses, Eliza fice will close promptly at 2 o'clock. developed within ten days. Total $6718.08 thunderous applause was of roof-raising Marie Barer, Jennie Grim, Verna Mert-. price of $20.50, $82 and $820 respect beth Hitchings Frederick §chjegel and ively. Thousands of owners have Borough Account force. Katjjryn Saul, Helen Leinbach, Mildred Franklin Angstadt; piano solo, Rhea taken advantage of the exchange fea George Glasser * $ 9.26 Countv Chairman Abraham H. Roth Schaeffer, Mabel Seidel, Iva Gacken- A MINSTREL SHOW Burkert; topic, Carrie Keller, Kathryn APRIL MEETING ture and thousands of others have A. A. Schucker 26.47 ermel presided very tactfully. The chief Herbein, Esther Heffner; ..saxaphone badv and Mildred Stichlet\ Jackson Hagenmeyer, Frederick Fister, Marshal KUTZTOWN bought the certificates for cash, real -reparations for the Minstrel show, A. C. Hunsicker 28.12 speakers were U. S. Senator Royel S. solo, Harrv Dietrich; recitation, Sarah izing their safety, convenience and Solon Kutz 15.83 Copeland. of Xew York: John A. Mc- Breininger Gomer Saul, Hiram Hoch, which, will be given by members of the Heller. benefit. local fire company, are in full swing. Webster J. Frey 12.50 Snarran. of Lancaster. Democratic can Clarence Hafer and Earl Weindenham- mer. "There is a decided personal advan Strong efforts are being made to please didate for governor election; Robert E. PROGRAM IX GRANGE HALL CHAMBER OF tage in getting treasury savings cer the people of th_ vicinity next Friday Total $ 92.18 1'attison. jr.. of Ardmore, who spoke Shipping Broilers tificates as a means of investment," and Saturday evening, April 13 and 14. Upon motion by Mr. Dries, seconded here in the last campaign. State Chair -Sunday's school, of Greenwich town states Director Lloyd. "Suppose an The full cast is unselfishly devoting much by Mr. Henry, an order was granted for man A. E. McCullough and William M. Beck & Swoyer, of the Pleasant individual with an average income ship, William Sunday, teacher, will give View poultry yards, took about 1,600 COMMERCE of their time and it is honed that the $18.43 in favor of Edwin Batz for-final Croll our 'smiling Congressman," as he an entertainment in the Virginsville saves and invests $20.50 in a $25 trea people will co-operate with them. The settlement for hauling done, plus labor baby chicks from four hatches. The TO-NIGHT sury savings certificate each month. \V;H introduced. Grange Hall on Saturday evening, April fifth hatch has been started. Ship program and full particulars will be pub charges and grain for seeding nine acres the consensus of all the speakers was 14th. An interesting program of reci April Fifth If he keeps this up for five years—the lished in next week's issue of the Patriot. ping of broilers began this week, maturing date—he will have at the with deduction for rent due. that the Democratic party was sure to tations, dialogues, and music will be when A. C. Hunsicker took 40 fat Everybody is invited to the Park Theatre march to victory in the next presidential rendered. Parents and the general pub AMERICAN HOUSE end of that time a steady income of on April 13 and 14. birds to the city markets. $25 a month for the next five years." LESHERS IN LARGE election. All had the highest of praise lic are cordially invited. Eight o'clock PEACH ORlCHARD for the loyalty of the Berks Democrats, TOWN AND COUNTRY 24 Xew Restaurateur Interesting Report of $1,000 for Farm Bureau W. R. S. Lesher, our former reliable and some intimated that the county FIRE CO. SMOKER Moselem Springs correspondent, moved George K^hn has taken over the The county commissioners made an Pennsburg's live weekly, Town and could easily roll up a majority of 20,000. Smoyer restu_mt on Main street and Committee of Seven to Leesport, where he is head teamster Chicken Dinner I Kutztown Fire Co., Xo. 1, will give appropriation of $1,000 to the Berks Country, has closed its 24th volume. 1 has quite a gooaSimn of business. county farm bureau. in W. E. Schmick's noted peach orchard, Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Fenstefmach- a smoker tomorrow evening, April 6, The anniversary number is represent 1 which embraces four fertile farms. He er, of upper Main street, entertained at the fire hall. There will be enter- ative of its usual issues, full of inter and his family are cozily housed in a a number of friends at a full course ; taining features, besides what the THIS MIGHTY OAK HAS FALLEN esting reading matter and a good run dwelling that has been renovated and chicken dinner on Sunday. Those 1 name of the function implies, a nice of advertising. Town and Country is enameled and has water electric light and present, besides the host and hostess. j little program in the front line. All one of our best exchanges, an honor to bath. They all like the new home. were: Thomas Fenstermacher, a son; ! members are cordially invited and Pennsburg, to Montgomery county, Whilst we are sorry to loose Mr. Lesh Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ziegler, of : and above all, to Publisher Charles Q. er as correspondent at Moselem Springs, East Main street; Miss Ella Ziegler, of their friends will be as welcome as flowers in spring. Hillegass and his editors, Foster C we know that he will do good work for Easton, and Charles Eck, of Allen- us in a similar capacity at Leesport. He town. Mr. Eck is a brother to Mrs. Hillegass and George W. Lutz. The Fenstermacher and is the manager of Veteran Run Down Patriot extends congratulations and recommended to us as his successor Mr. the E«k & Fisher Ice Cream Com Jacob If. Kunsman, 77 a Cilvil War best wishes for continued prosperity. Alfred S. Kline, who resides in the same pany, of Allentown. Mrs. Ziegler is a veteran, died in a hospital in Read locality and who has kindly consented to sister to Mr. Fenstermacher. ing on Sunday of injuries suffered in . . The New Minister take up the correspondence. The ap pointment is heartily approved and we being run down by the automobile The young Ladies' Bible class of St. of Dr. S. Leon Dreibelbis. He leaves assure the new correspondent of every COUNTY FIELD DAY John's Lutheran Sunday school, Mrs. consideration. a family. Dr. Kunsman was backing Fred J. Fisher, teacher, will render a his auto out of a garage when he Musical Comedy Entitled "The Xew Th.- thirteenth annual Berks county struck Kunsman. FUNNY DEACON DUBBS school rally and play festival—the bi_- Minister" in the Palace Theatre, Top- ..< st kiddy event" of the county—will ton on Thursday evening, April 12, at C of O. Orchestra in Demand 8 o'clock, promptly. They pleased a full The play entitled "Deacon Dubbs," be held at the Keystone State Normal The efficient Chamber of Commerce house several weeks ago when they gave which is being prepared by members of School, this town, on Saturday, May Orchestra, lohn C. Kohler, director, of the same play in the Park Theatre of St. John's Reformed Sunday school, will 12, 1923, unless the weather proves town has been engaged to furnish music town. The Patriot wishes them success. be rendereded in the Park Theatre on very unfavorable, in which case it will at the class day exercises of the Shoe Thursday evening, April 19th. The en be held a week later, May 19. A makersville High School on Saturday, Present Altar Cloths tire program, which is sure to please threatening sky in the morning will April 21 and at the commencement of &'t. John's Lutheran Church, of young and old, will be published in next not cause a postponement. the Shoemakersville High School on Mohnton, Rev. C. G. Heffner, pastor, weeks issue of the Patriot Saturday, May 2fo. In former years secured a beautiful set of altar cloths, vStork Brines Baby Girl Shoemakersville went to Reading for high which will be presented on Sunday House Not Sold class music. evening. Rev. J. O. Schlenker, of The house of the late Charles A. The busy stork was hovering Dietrich, 205 Walnut street, was of around Brooklyn on Sunday evening CENTENNIAL OAK town, will make the address. and left a sweet baby girl at the home Too Young to Get License fered for sale on Saturday, but was Of Mr. and Mrs. William Gift. Char- • Grant J. Kutz and Minnie J. Lech The above picture represents the so-called "centennial oak" which stood on Dr. U. S. G. Beautiful Quilt withdrawn because of insufficient bid. The executor, Irwin W. Dietrich, will by <*oiler, with whom the parents ner, both of Boyertown, were refused Bieber's farm, a short distance out of town and sheltered a part of Washington's cavalry for Ouilting parties have been the vogue hv . i the proudest grandfather in a marriage license at Elkton, Md., ow now sell it privately. Charles A. Diet 9 one night. So tradition says. It was the real monarch of the field and withstood the storms for the -past few months. A beautiful rich used to net $300 to $700 from a Brooklyn. The baby will be given the ing to the prospective bridegroom be of centuries until last Friday, when the fierce gale brought it to earth. It snapped about four quilt was sewed at the home of Mrs. Al name of Mae. ing only 19 years of age. side line business in skins and pet i feet above ground. Internal decay had gradually sapped its power of resistance. len Peters, of East Walnut Street. stock. —*i i r&m
PAGETWO THE 1CUTZTOWN PATRIOT, THURSDAY, APRIL S, 1923.
To know Incubators no Recent Invention FREDERICKSVILLE Although hot air and hot water in- j PUBLIC SALES LYONS how good a cigarette Shipping Staves from Sawmill—S_b- really can be made cubators were not known in Europe until 1877, the Chinese and Egyptians carrier on Duty Wind Blew a PUBLJC SALE you must try a practiced artificial incubation more Gale — Large Willow Tree Blown Son Succeeds Father as Crossing Shankweiler & Lehr | than 2.000 years ago. The Egyptians j Down—Good Collections — of — Watchman — "Very Best Festival incubated eggs in a primitive fashion, Rev. James X. Blatt, Reformed pas VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY He Ever Saw" — Yenser to Run but obtained excellent results. They i tor, will conduct English serviees at Summer Hotel — Spring Shoot by 1 built enormous ovens of semi-dried Huff's Church on Sunday, April 8, at The undersigned trustee, by virtue Gun < lub—Fire Co. Meeting brick, often covering an area of 6,000 10 a. m. Sunday school at 9 a. m. of the authority contained in a cer F.rst shift Philadelphia and Read square feet. The same egg ovens are , Easter services in the evening at 7.30. tain deed of trust made and deliv ing Railway crossing watchman Dan's Extra Value still in use today, the craft having' Edwin B. Rohrbach bought a new ered on July 17, 1919, by Edwin J. Stern, who last October would have been handed down through the cen manure spreader oi Edwin Reider, ot Wolf, of the city of, Allentown, coun been retired upon reaching the 70- turies from father to son. Through Hoppenville. ty of Lehigh and state of Pennsylva year limit had it not been for a peti the center of the egg-ovens runs a Henry H. Rohrbach was at Hus nia, will sell at public sale on tion from the residents of town, was n LUCKY passage which opens upon each side Church. SATURDAY. APRIL ~, 1923, permanently relieved on April 1 by to huge circular vaults, in which the Mrs. Wilson Reinert and Mrs. Wil at 2.30 P. ML, his son George. Clark Fields, the SUITS actual hatching is done. Fires are son Gambler were at Morysville, at on the premises, all that certain mes veteran of the second shift, has taken For Men and Young TSflen kept alight in each vault, and all sur tending the funeral of Leonard, the suage, tenement and tract of land, the first shilt as advancement under STRIKE plus heat and smoke escapes from a 10-year-old son of Mary (.nee Muth- situate in Longswamp township, seniority rights and Mr. Stern will dis large hole in the roof. It is not sur hart), and the late Edwin Weller. Berks county, Penna., about one mile play the "stop shingle" from 2 to 10 p. irSTOASTED' prising that Egyptian fowls are non- Alfred .Stauffer shipped a car of southwest of Mertztown, containing m. The senior Mr. Stern has accept Half-Belt Norfolk sitting. The broody instinct has been staves. ed the position of track foreman for twenty-five (25) acres, more or less. Two, Three or Four Button bred out of them through the exten Fren Meek sold corn to Fred A. The improvements thereon consist the Allentown and Reading Traction sive use of egg- ovens. Reinert, miller. of a seven-room frame house with Company. The children of Irvin W. Reinert two-story frame kitchen attached, The Easter cantata and pageant are sick. Dr. Long, of Mertztown, at corn crib, pig sty, chicken house, all played by mebmers of St. Paul's Sun Sack Coats tends. in line condition, and frame bank day school last Sunday evening was All styles and sizes, so many materials to choose Mrs. Manas M. Reinert spent a few barn and wagon shed. There is an or very ably rendered and a number of •> weeks with her son-in-law and chard on the property of about one persons were unable to gain admit from it will surprise you * jLUTOMOVIBSt daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles. F. Os hundred eighty-rive (185) trees, main tance on account of the crowd. The j wald, of Longswamp, who vacated the ly r.aldwin apple trees. officers have consented to repeat the Iarm of Percy Kerchner and moved to LEHIGH VALLEY TRUST COM program on Sunday evening, April 8, | Jt«^BY SCHMOYER OVERLAND CO. % the Lichtenwalner farm, at Alburtis. PANY, TRUSTEE, so that all admirers will have an op- , Alfred L. Kemp visited his mother, 634-636 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. portunity to see it. one enthusiast $25 and $28 Mrs. Daniel C. Kemp, at Pottstown. M 29-2t. irom Lobachsville said. "This was the j ^OVERLAND-WILLYS KNIGHT CARS I John Hilbert, sub-carrier of Albur- very best festival that I ever saw ax Others from $20 to $60 *** • - . 1—— _ ——:_—r__—_—_ _ tic R. 1, served the people for a few PUBLIC SALE any place, and then such wonderful CM 1 VOU CANT AFFORD days in the absence of the regular — of — music. carrier, Robert E. „ery. Topcoats from $20 to $40 i AFFORD NOT To HAVE ONE' i VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD GOODS " Jonathan J. Yenser. our popular x During the high wind storm last painter and paperhanger, sold his per- \ A week, one of the large doors at Sam'l Will be sold, at public sale, on sonal property iast Saturday and with I i H. Eidle's wagon shed was torn from his family will move to Ocean Grove, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1923, its fastenings and damaged. A large where they will conduct a summer ho- j t CAR i on the premises of the undersigned, willow tree standing close to the house tel. The house was bid up to $2,625, Suits for the Boy of Fred A. Reinert, at Benlield's grist in Richmond township, the following and then withdrawn. They will leave j y 7 .mill, was blown down by the storm. personal property, viz: the latter part of this week for the Alvin Gruber moved to Kutztown. One U. S. cream separator, as good Xew Jersey resort. Season s BEST in Two Bloomer Suits ? Albert Miller sold his farm stock as new; butter churn, butter tub, cop- I The pig sale held by Drover Hassler ot public sale which amounted to per kettle, old-fashioned cupboard, | was slimly attended, as very few peo X $300. meat grinder, sausage stuffer, ten ple are without pigs in this locality. $7.75 to $23 John II. Frey, drover, held sale with hives bees, wheelbarrow and a lot of j William Welder was buried at Dry household goods, too numerous to T NOW the satisfaction of owning a Willys-Knight t shoats, selling from $5.50 to $18.25 ville and Mrs. Jane Shearer at Bow per head. mention. ers. Neda Swoyer, who had her home T or an Overland. It will put imagination into X The. everybody's sale at Landis MRS. JONAS HILL. K with M>'s. Shearer, has rented rooms "The Store of Greatest Values" T your system plus health—plus comfort and conven X Store amounted to $628. Edwin Men M 29-3t* with Mrs. Sara Dry and will make her ience and give you a new viewpoint on life. gel, of town, was the auctioneer. home there. CENTRE SQUARE >: :-: :-: ALLENTOWN, PA. X T Helen Pilgert is able to be out The Lyons Gun Club held their X t again. GOITRE REMOVED spring shoot on their grounds south X Abraham F. Hess and other, of Ma of town. Lunch was served. Sports X cungie, visited Peter K. Sterner. men from Kutztown. Reading, Fleet J Rev. William F. Bond, Lutheran Syracuse Lady Tells How She Waswood , Bowers and Topton were pres T f pastor, celebrated communion at Saved from an Operation ent. Huff's Church. He based his dis Mrs. Hattie Church, 215 Putnam Anson Welder and family have course on St. John 16:3:!: "In the X ___ Street, Syracuse, N. Y., says she will rented rooms with William Swoyer ____t_A______b______i_____? Xu world ye shall have tribulation, but he tell or write how she was saved an and will live there. ••••••• of good cheer: 1 have overcofhe the operation with Sorbol Quadruple, a George Frederick, an automobile T world." There were 264 communi colorless liniment. service man from Dryville, will build f f cants, $288.25 for pastor's salary. Get free information at E. J. Sel and operate a garage immediately $118.34 for missions and $34.04 lor south of town, on the road to Dry t lers, all drug stores, or write Box 538, 1 T the church. A class of catechumens 'Mechanicsburg, Ohio. ville. Mr. Frederick moved to town T will be organized on Saturday, April last week and the foundation for the Unusual Big Values for v 14, at 9 a. m. garage is already laid. X i Bessie Kline, of Dorneyville, and SALE LIST Milton Heffner. of the traction com Catharine Kline, of Henningsville, pany, installed a clock that automati Y Visited their sister, Mrs. Albert Miller. This Week-End D. H CRONRATH. AUCTIONEER, cally closes and opens the circuit with x LYONS which the town lights are connected. x t GREENWICH 1923 Previous to this arrangement Daniel • fcxtra rancy Lvaporated em mama Stern operated the switch by hand 3 lbs. Y April j mornings and evenings. 1 New Potatoes Bring 80 Cents; Corn 90. 7—D. H. Cronrath, Lyons. 50c Farmers Are Plowing — Some Mrs- Louise Rapp returned to her | Bartlett Pears .lb. 1 * C Y Fanns Tenantless Lyons home for the summer, after O. J. STOUDT, AUCTIONEER, spending the winter with her son Ira. __> 4m Hudson and Essex Prices Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bower mo BOWERS in Reading. 7 From the Sann; lands at California. Larue, bright, sun-cured T tored to Vera Cruz and Allentown on April Lyons Fire Co. meeting April 13, ^^ fruit, with Natnrr s full, ripe flavor. The supply is limited, so you ++*• Delivered at Your Door Sunday. +?+, must act quickly to u<-I your share of this bargain. ^•"^ 14—Jerry Grow. when very important business will be John Kramer and family visited brought up for discussion. A good at the home of Edwin Gruber. t y Hudson Speedster $ 1 565 Essex Touring $1155 WILLIAM F. SPOHN. AUCTIONEER, tendance is requested. Quality Canned Foods Jerome Trexler motored to the BREINIGSVILLE Daniel Hoch and Clifford Heffner Hudson Touring __.. 1615 £ssex Cabriolet ,265 home of Anson Greenawald. At Exceptionally Low Prices April have place,] their orders for out^ mo I X Hudson v^oach 1670 Mr. and Mrs. William Greenawald biles, to be delivered early in April. Hudson Sedan 2275 I | Essex Coach 1265 took a drive through the borough lim 7—Peter Leiser, Trexlertown. George Schlenker, northeast of T x its. town, bought a Ford tractor and is We have the flat rate system in repairing Hudson and Potatoes were sold at SO cents per JOHN II. BORDNER. AUCTIONEER, y Choice Sugar V^01*11 a e *i C2MS ZOC KUTZTOWN giving it a good try-out in turning old Essex. You know what your job costs before it is started. bushel and corn at "JO cents per sod. T Verv tender and sweet as a nut. X bushel. April Leanus Heffner and Aster Welder T y t'harles Miller, of Pleasant Corner, 7—Mrs. Caroline Miller, Kutztown. bought i »lds automobiles. ' i took a train ride to Reading and y PTof. Sauermilch ha* announced Regular 10c Red Ripe Regular 8c Asco E. R. Scheidt Motor Co. Pottsville. HERBERT HOPPES. AUCTIONEER. his spring recital for April 21. T John Kistler made a motor trip to y KUTZTOWN, PENNA. TOPTON Amos Grim's Sunday school class, y Hamburg. composed of 13 boys, presented a big Tomatoes Strained Tomatoes i April Elias Krick was a Reading visitor Faster e
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1
FTS t Mail Free GLAZED JARDINIERES Excellent for porch use Olive green, bhie, red and Orders Delivery combinations. «tt inch S3c 8 inch Filled 7 inch 47c 9 inch f ALJLJE N T OWN Charges 10 inch 1.25 Spring Sale Of Housewares Begins Wednesday, April 4th Offering Seasonable Merchandise#At Most Attractive Prices WITH SPRING COMES GARDENING CHtNAMEL Table Glassware At 29c Each
is an economical and durable MEANING "SEEDS AND TOOLS" finish that is easily applied, and it will brighten up your wood TO DO THE WORK work and furniture with sur prising results. We are splendidly nrepared to fill your requirements Comes in the following finishes: Light Oak Mahogany Dark Oak Rose Wood Any of the Illustrated Golden Oak Cherry Pieces at This Special Price Walnut Sal in Wood 8 INCH BERRY DISH 8 INCH FLARED BOWL 6 J*. INCH LILY BOWL 12 INCH VASE 8 INCH COMPORT _ pt. priced at . . . ,30c _ pt. priced at . . . .55c Beans at 25c "^* lb 1 pt. priced at . . . .90c Peas at 25c ' 1 qt. priced at. ... 1.85 Golden Wax Telephone Pencil Pod Black Wax Nott's Excelsior PAINT BRUSHES Dreer's Early Golden Cluster Gradus 200 BRASS JARDINIERES Kentucky Wonder American Wonder Made of bristles vulcanized in rubber String-less Green Pod 1 in. h size 15c ,b 1 Mt inch size 25c AN EXTRAORDINARY VALUE Beans at 3QC lb. Corn at 25c * Two new shapes; lacquered brusl Henderson's Bush Llmas EvergTeen Extra Large White Llmas brass finish. The popular 8-inct Country Gentleman Golden Bantam •dze. VARD CLOTHES Nasturtium Seed, an ox..8c Seeds at Qp oz. Yellow Onion Sets. DRYERS 2 lbs for 25c Sweet Sea Seed, an oz. . .8c Can be folded up Tuberose Bulbs, each. . .Sc Lettuce Parsley- White Onion Sets, a lb. .15c At 1.15 EAGH Red Beets Carrot Large assortment of Vege- when not in use. Central Park Lawn Complete with 150 Seed, a lb S5c Turnips Swiss Chard t able and Flower Seeds, at, Radish Cucumber a package 5 and 10c feet of clothes line at the very special 1 price A New Pattern In oit 6.75 Open Stock Table Glassware As Illustrated Gracefi-i In nntUne- ni.fr> vci >, r, |f .• " -.-., I Mng. BRAIDED CLOTHES LINE Goblets, a doz Cocktails, a doz at 30 ft. length at 39. en 6.00 * > n S.75 100 ft. length at 78c Saucer Cham -horbets, a doz- _r pagne, a dozen GARDEN TOOLS 6.00 BPADLV GFORKS Field Hoes A four tine Fork of good Strongly constructed quality. An early Spring Hoes priced at . . 45c Iced Tea Tumblers, a uo_ name lujnotei* _ __ VjraPe Juice a dozen 3.25 gardening time spe BATH ROOM FIXTURES en 4.00 en 3.50 cial at IRON RAKES 89c For gardening and general TWO PRONG HOES clean up work. An excellent quality QpT^ 10 tine at 35c U Highly nickel \ds. general Utility Hoe at OOC 12 tine at S9c t JTTTf* Plated finish on t i •rasa — non-ruat- OTHER GARDEN IMPLEMENTS | -ng and durable Trowels at 10. IS »nd !»Oc Long Hana.c . ators. S prong at 75c Pruning Shears at 25 and 50c 5 prong at 95c Hand Weeders at 15. _.> ...._ ..._• Florial Sets at 50. "5 .HIKI 1 O Wall Soap Holders Special At ' Tub Soap Holders SUGAR A.ND CREAM SETS CUT GLASS CHEESE Tumbler Soap Holders Brilliant polished glass, Colonial style, AND CRACKERS Toilet Paper Holders as illustrated. These Sets are marked at Two-piece Sets in light floral eutting. 18-inch Towel Bars 59c Each an especially attractive Can be used as a unit, or each • Screens and Screen Doors price 39c piece separately. Price 1.00 >_ Fight the fly pest by screening your doors and windows early, before the flies make their appearance. » GLASS SHELVES STONE CROCKS Clear plate glass IMPROVED DRY For Egg Preserving Slit Ives with nickel WATER GLASS FOR Complete with tight 1 gallon 40c Screen plated brackets. EGG PRESERVING 1 8 inch at 1.25 2 gallon 60c 24 inch at 1.50 One package will make 3 gallon 90c 4 gallon 1.10 Doors _, qts. of solution— 5 gallon 1.40 enough for 12 dozen of 6 gallon 1.60 Oak stained frames eggs. A pack 8 gallon 2.01 age 25c i with black screening. BATH TUB SEATS 10 gallon 31-' 1 2 trallon .'' "" 2-10 x 7 EACH with adjustable rubber covered ends. 3x7 2 x 8 x 6-10 t>._A__ t 2x8 x 7 Oak Finish or VTILITV JARS Durable yellow Mixn 2-10 x 6-10 2.50 White Enamel Bowls in a com pie Finish at . . .1.39 Made of heavy optic glass—1 qt. assortment of sizes. Adjustable Window capacity; tight 5 inch 10 6 inch If Same sizes as above but with varnish- Q AA sitting (.-over, rnce *Q 7 inch t ed frame 0»V\/ 8 inch Screens each .... X*/V f Same frame and sizes as above but Q OCT CLOTHES HANGE 9 inch Sixes Prices galvanized screening at O«__0 15 x 33 in 50c Trouser Hangers • Extra heavy varnished frame—same With Padded Ends • 18 x 33 in 59c sizes as above, at 3.50 Special 22 x 33 in SSe Each 24 x 37 in 75c 4c 1 24 x 41 in K5c SCREEN DOOR HARDWARE 28 x 37 in 89c T SET 28 x 41 in 95c 35c V-'ood Garment f 30 x 45 in 1.10 Hangers
• SELF WRINGING MOPS Brushes You'll Need For Housecleaniag II. B. CARPET t SWEEPERS Scrubbing floors. linol T TIGHTLY WOVEN eums, etc.. without soiling DISH CLOTHS A Bissells quality Sweeper the hands makes this* the T made especially for Hess The ideal house cleaning Mop. 18x20 inch Dish Cloths— Brothers and fully guar- Special during the t Unusually Good Values. 10c antesed. Very Special Spring Sale at. . Y during this Spring HESBRO 1.19 T Sale at DUST PAN AND BRUSH Electric Iron t , c ttiMnnt ui» COMBINATION WHITEWASH FOUIMV" «-A»" v»_R SETS t CEILING BRUSH T Made of wire drawn Consisting of Brush with fibre center BRUSHES A 6 lb. Iron with highly horse hair on 8-ineh horse hair edge, and steel edged Ja 4 knot at 40c nickeled finish. Complete panned Dust Pan. Very Spe 5 knot at 45c polished with cord and plug as il cial at 6 knot at 55c B ' ta t block at . . . lustrated. 250 to sell at Y •i-H! 1 this very special price 2&_* BRUSHED Hi: ASS t CRUMB SETS T aaS-^-mk CARPET BEATERS Consisting of Tray and 3.47 Made of strong wire. X Consisting of ecu. agar. Coffee nnd Scraper as illustrated. Spe Greatly needed for Spring Tea; with tight-fuung covers and light ja cial during the house cleaning. Prices y WOOL WALL panned finish Spring Stle Price, a eat 89c Spring Sale at 69c 10. 12 and 15c HOPPER BRUSHES RADLATOR BRUSHES DUSTERS Washable. Com t Made of black wired bristle Made of strong bristle on wired handle. Regular 50c. Very plete with 5 ft. with black eiameled QQ/» handle special at 25c y handle. Very Special atOJ/V- at .... 1.25 y Hess Brothers = Allentown f CONTTNTED ON PAGE FOUB X X *_ PACE FOUR THE KUTZTOWN IT. GREENAWALT LYNNVILLE bake good use of them. MERTZTOWN The potatoes In this section are TURKEYS-HOW People Baying Automobiles—A Few Cold Snap Delayed Plowing — New nearly all marketed, but the prices Union Sunday School Renders Excel More Sales of a Closing Season Storekeeper at New Tripoli—Au- rise. t Edwin Bachman, Ford automobile tolng Good—Potatoes AH Sold aa The supervisors are busily engaged lent Easter Program—Normal Stu I TO RAISE THEM dealer, of Kutztown, waa here on Prices Rises in repairing the roads. dents Resume Studies—Xew Post Laborers are scarec. They went to T business. The farmers are busily engaged at Office Building the cities, where they have shorter S. M. Rothermel, of Fleetwood, was plowing, but the oold weather has hours and better wages. T Rev. William S. Dry, Lutheran vaab Some Farmers Claim They Can't here and transacted business. kept them back. tor, held communion services here on Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Long were in A number of farms are still vacant. A number have changed their resi T Sunday morning in St. Paul's Church. Be Raited in Confinement. Hamburg' with produce. Farming has a descending series. dences. A large number partook of the sacra Miss Edith Kistler, of Stony Run, The way it looks at present less po Y This Miss Proves the Contrary Charles Bear moved into the tenant ment. Rev. Brensinger, Reformed bought a new Ford coupe from Dealer tatoes will be planted and more dairy, house of Jonathan Smith. pastor, will have his spring commun Edwin Bachman, at Kutztown. ing and poultry raising will be in- Robert E. Brobst took charge of i ion services on Sunday, April '22. dulged in. The potatoes were too George Miller and Milton Lenhart the store at New Tripoli. Y The Union Sunday school rendered transacted business at Hamburg. cheap to meet the two ends. There are six varieties of turkeys rec The sales are nearly all over. Good an excellent Easter program in the Wirt Reinhart, Chevrolet automo 1 ognized by The American Poultry As prices were realized. hi church on Saturday evening before a bile dealer, of Kempton, sold two new The roads are nice and the autos T large audience. Both pastors were sociation. For exhibition purposes: the cars, a touring car to Jacob Frey, of READ THE PATRIOT present. Bronze, which is the largest variety, has Wessnersville, and a Chevrolet road Erwin S. Benfleld received a new become the most popular. Some of the ster to Hoyt Lienhart, of Kempton. T Buick coupe from a Reading party. Mrs. Albert Fink and son Lawson • I (9 smaller varieties, however, are thought T The Keystone Normal School stu made a business trip to Hamburg. dents of this section resumed their to be quite as profitable for the farmer The personal property of the late studies after spending their Easter va who is practicing mixed husbandry and Mrs. Louisa Moyer was sold at public cation with their respective parents. The KOCH BROS. Smartly Tailored f does not care to give particular atten sale. The sale was well attended and 1 Brooms A new post office building is being fair prices were realized. 1 erected on the lot between Harvey tion to the rearing of this class of fowls. Harvey Zettlemoyer and sons Daniel Of Good Quality X Hertzog and Wilson H. Fox. The new What is a good method to raise tur and Elmer were at Hamburg. 1 postmaster, Erwin Romig, will take keys successfully? This matter is dis George Bond unloaded a car of Broom Corn Y charge of the office as soon as the cussed in five articles by Miss Sara Reitz, phosphate, which he delivered to his 1 —Four Sewed building is completed. of the Broadacre Farm, Brookville, Pa customers. X Some of our people attended the Many turkey growers in the years past Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Miller were ,1 TOPCOATS shoat sale held by John Frey, of Fred^ the guests of the family of George E- have claimed that it is impossible to Very Special at T ericksville. rear this famous bird under confine Miller, of Hamburg. The following were the (Sunday 1 ment. but Miss Reitz, who has made a guests of Mrs. Emeline Romig. Mrs. X wonderful success for several years, has LENHARTSVILLE Emma Fox, Mr. and Mrs. William shown conclusively that it can be done. X Bieber and children, Ruth, George Spring Work Will Begin in Earnest For Early Spring Wear and Vivian, of Jordan; Mrs. William Last season she hatched out 225 baby and Farm Help Is Engaged. 69c T Adams, Oscar Howerter and Mrs. "MiiA turkeys in the first nine batches and Friends—Exchanging Visits Catharine DeLong. X did not lose a single one from dis Leon Stump transacted business at William Adams, of Macungie I ease, but had a few drown last Septem Kempton. Regular Price 1.00 X moved into the tenant house of Adam ber in a severe rain storm. ll" Elias Wile, chorister of the con Have More Style-and More Value Than Ever Mertz. , 1™ T Miss Reitz has consented to let the gregation, will hold choir practice The church council held a special public know of her methods only after April 8, at 7 p. m. TO T meeting on Monday evening to decide she has used them with success. Her Mrs. William Turner and son about repairing the church. f methods of raising turkeys under con Samuel visited friends at Eckville. RUBBISH STAIR TREADS i It's tip top weather for Top Coats—and you finement permits her to know just what Miss Jennie Sousley, of Hamburg, T Thousand Gall Stones can't make a better choice than one of the hand they get in the line of food, and also and Miss Anna M. Bauscher visited Greatly in demand at this time Y Dr. Frank M. Nice had Ammon C does not permit the turkey hens to do any Cyrus Sousley and family. 9x18 in 25c Dietrich, residing on South Fourth some new models from the leading tailor shops of hatching, as is usually practiced when George Bond unloaded a car of fer 7x24 in SOc Y street, entered at the Reading Hos they run at large. One year six of her tilizer at Greenawalt Station. 9x24 In .85c pital, where an important operation America and England—as show here now— Y hens laid 87 eggs out in the woods. Franklin Kunkel entered the em was performed last Thursday by Dr. The nests were well protected yet only ploy of Howard Lutz. i Nassau, a specialist, of Philadelphia. Walter Stump assisted Joel Zettle 33 young turkeys were hatched. These The lines in KOCH BROS. New Spring Topcoats The eminent surgeon removed the gall ? were fed the same as the young ones moyer in farm work. STEP LADDERS bladder, which was found to contain Mrs. Edwin Berk transacted busi A shipment just received of are loose and graceful—Every model is luxuriously T thousands of small stones. Mr. Diet under confinement but by Christmas time ness in town. these strongly built Step Jud rich had been troubled with this af all had perished but five. finished—Each design is an achievement of correct Y Fred Reitz transacted business at ders with pail rest. fliction some 20 years, which finally The old turkey hens seem to think Hamburg. » 4 ft. at X compelled an operation to save his that they know how to care for their dressiness—All sizes for men and young men await William Zettlemoyer visited his son, life. His condition is as good as can young better than any one else and they 1.47 t Joel Zettlemoyer, and family. 5 ft. at selection— be expected under the circumstances. try to keep the little ones from being Herbert Focht visited his mother, X —Hamburg Item. domesticated. The turkey hens kill more 1.83 Mrs. Agnea Focht, and family, in 6 ft. at of the young than do the White Rock town. Y hens that are used by Miss Reitz for 2.19 The following visited Fred Reitz every time their big feet land on a little X OUR CARS ARE and family: Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Sous- $25, $35, $40 to $65 ALI> OVERHAULED turkev it has seen its best day. but this ley, Miss Rosa Bolich, Edna Stump, is not true when the foster mother takes Y Overland touring car In first Miss Anna ML Bauscher, Mr. and Mrs. the flock in hand. class running order., Price drops George .Bond, Robert Sousley and Miss Quality Fabrics— Metropolitan Style- (Second Letter will Follow) Jennie Sousley. LIQUID WAX OIL POLISH X $1.00 a day. You may be too late tomorrow. Come now and RURAL MAIL CARRIERS A greaseless cleaner and polisher: gives a high, bright gloss to all Skilled Tailoring— Alterations Free— see it. NOW COUNTING PIGS BYRON A. STEIN t 1916 Oakland Touring in fine kinds of nnished surfaces. Durin, Distributor shape the Spring Sale— Y 1916 Dodge Firestone «»»«i The verv general nature of the mer Oldfield Tires 12 oz. Bottle at 25c X All our cars taken in trade are chandise carried by the rural store "down thoroughly overhauled before we at the corners" has a close counterpart 310 Baldy St., Kutztown, Pa. 3 2 oz. Bottle at 50< From Kutztown on X sell them. Get our prices. these days in the duties of the rural mail Purchases or X carrier, who is beginning to think his FREE CAR FARE: overS. _Brin g this coupon KUTZTOWN MOTOR CO. duties are of a very general nature in deed. From stuffing mail into wayside X letter boxes on various rural routes, he SECOND HAND CARS O CEDAR MOPS *' was promoted to counting pigs, and now Genuine O Cedar he is feeding the birds. FOR SALE i Mops—the popu 7/i/s is the The last word on "how the post office We have a good assort lar triangular helps the farmers and the country dwell ment of Ford Cars on hand, shape that can be DELCO-LIGHT ers generally." contained in a post office of all models and most in washed and re 3 publication, blithely states that not all newed with pol the burdens carried bv the post office can good condition. We will You Can Save POWER j^ ish when needed. be put in a mail sack. During the last sell these to you cheap and \'ery Special dur- STAND ff few vears. every one has become ac If you never have, you can now. you can pay for them on the ng Spring Sale, customed to the idea of War Savings it e g u 1 a r Price Send for your Government's New stamps and Treasury certificates being time payment plan. 1.00. Sale Free Book which shows you how to sold by the oost office. Then it developed FORD TON TRUCK Easily l#KT* Price . . . accumulate money safely through an express business. It has acted as a 77c Moved i1/\r, > recruiting agency for the army, the navy with starter, good as new Treasury Savings Certificates. Send from Job 7/\ \\ and that branch of the services whose NUMBER OF ROADSTERS for your copy today and take the bovs are "soldiers and sailors too." that TOURING CARS first step towards Independence and b is the United States marines. Weather reports and storm signals it has spread CHASSIS success. •°>° ~ /|\_ broadcast and now it has been put to Vss TON DELTV'RY TRUCK BLACKING CASES n work counting all the pigs in the United See Local f States. will be sold to quick buyer. White enameled finish. Regular To f« the book mail r Yes, not only the live pigs, but the Price 3.50. . _ry Spe thii coupon to Dealer il
_-.-• . *- /. THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1923. PAGE FTVE
EMAUS BOWERS Longswamp Field Day The schools of Longswamp town Free Hall S. S. Opens With Largest High School Sets Up Radio Set—Busi Enrollment—Buys Village Home. ship will hold their field and play pic ness Must Clear Park Site—Silk But Continues Farming — Pioneer nic on Ascension Day ,at the High Old-Fashioned Safety Mill Employees Present Ring to Grange Will Hold Picnic Here Au School building. Retiring Office Manager — Money gust 11—Other Events The Free Hall Union Sunday OLD-FASHIONED safety in a bond is like old- for Xew Church school opened with an unprecedented fashioned honesty in a man—the one fundamental, The pupils of the Emaus High la!ge enrollment. The sessions will CLASSIFIED ADS School are at present setting up a ra- be held in the afternoon, at 1.30, dur indispensable virtue. One cannot afford to trifle ing the month of April. After that dio receiving set. The Junior ora MISCELLANEOUS LABORERS m torical contest will take place on they will alternate from 9.30 a. m. to with safety in investing money. April 11. 1.30 p. m. Cyrus Renninger, the newsdealer, The brick dwelling house of station I Will Buy Strauss Bonds are safe. They are will have to vacate his shop on the agent A. K. Fegely was disposed of backed by the best security—im Eagle Hotel tr.angle, which is to be at public sale on Saturday and old furniture, old style desks, clocks WANTED il converted into a park. He will move knocked down at $2,075 to Levi Cron with wooden works, high drawers, old proved, income earning city prop across Fourth street into suitable rath, tenant on Mrs. Lcanda Trexler's chests, Hint lock guns, pistols, etc. erty, and by our record of 41 years quarters, aside of Sicher & Buck's farm, near this place. Mr. Cronrath Drop card and I will call meat market. John Romig, the bar win continue farming for the present E. D. ZIMMERMAN, without loss to any investor. ber, will also have to hunt new quar and will rent his newly acquired Monterey, Berks Co.. Pa. Men wanted to work on concrete road being ters. home. built between Moselem Springs and Fleetwood. A .lvestigate this record and these sound bonds, i he employees of the Dery silk mill Pioneer Grange decided to hold its HAULING—Prepared to do motor which yield 6% and are issued in $1,000, $500 and presented Robert S. Stoneback with a annual picnic at the Bowers Park truck hauling of all kinds. Mov- few can get board in camp house. gold ring containing the Masonic em August 11. The famous Schnitzel- ings and light work preferred. $100 denominations. Call or write today for de blem, when he severed his connection bank Band will be there to entertain Special rates. with the company as office manager the usual big crowds. SOLON H. WANNER. Wages 40 cents an hour. scriptive literature, and specify ana assistant superintendent on ac The grange has listed Prof. Charles 4 3 Noble St., Kutztown, Pa. count of increasing private business in S. Adams to give a talk on the raising M 22-3t* THE JUNIATA COMPANY Booklet 929-Q real estate. and handling of potatoes and other The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Her topics on the farm program for the HELP WANTED bert Christman, of Maxatawny. was season of April 14, at the regular V. P. Gleason, Fleetwood ^otel S. W. STRAUS & CO., Incorporated baptized at the home of the grand- meeting date. The meeting will be WANTED — Housekeeper; age about 55 or 60 years; for several weeks. KstnhliKht-d 1S83 Offices In Thirty Cities parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Christ- open to all farmers and to those in man, by Rev. I>onat. The name be terested in the cause. Inquire at 41 YEARS WITHOUT LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR stowed was Lester Herbert. A play, entitled "The Marriage of M 29 PATRIOT OFFICE. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hosfeld are the Jack and Jill," will be given by 50 of WANTED — Experienced milk man. Represented by tlie children in this locality in the P. I: proud parents of a baby girl. Must have creamery experience. O. S. of A. Hall, at Topton, April 28. Prank Laubach and family attend Apply At the same time a representative of ed the funeral of his brother, at FTJEETTCt >< >D CHOCOLATE Co., the State forestry Department will Northampton. Fleetwood, Pa. CHAS. A. STEIN give an illustrated talk on "The Care The building committee of St. M 29-2t. pi Investments—Real Estate—Insurance John's Lutheran Church has launched of Timberland." These events will be a campaign to raise (25.000 in cash hold under the auspices of the grange, WANTED—Painters. Good work and 203 Main Street Kutztown, Penna. ci ntributions by the time the corner- ait will • open to everybody. wages. Apply. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••It* si >ne will be laid. •es are common along the ll. G. DELLICKER, ailway. In a few instances M 29-3t. Kutztown. lgines were f f Irish Potato Born in America to extin I lam es. guish the LOST AND FOUND 1 SPECIAL SALE AND DEMONSTRATION T The "Irish" p< itato i.s not Irish but laoy's tract American in its origin, contrary to Daniel • also set lira T exhaust to DST—Pearl necklace on Easter f •opular belief. it was discovered in from the littered straw STANLEY R. STAUDT .1 where h morning between Highland avenue I "!3 COUEtrf >_ l >88 and taken to Eur- in the t'.t was plowing SOUTH BEND Successor to Robert A. Reichard y help of and Trinity Church. Reward if ipe. The potat > grows wild in cer- The time the neigh 1 rs T barn, as the returned to i ire was withi Bowers, Penna. sections of South America. The saved the eornfoi 20 feet ot er stack. A 5-lt*. PATRIOT OFFICE. T t AIWJIJS curry in stock for Wholesale :uitl Hetail son it is called the Irish potato is MALLEABLE RANGES iu»e the Irish like it so well and is 1 Y FERTILIZER, POULTRY FOOD, HOG TANKAGE, KEMPTON 'ST—i »n Monday evening, one hun t of the principal food products of dred dollars in bills, between John APRIL 2nd to 7th AND HYDRATED LIME tlv Emerald Island. The potato Rhode's office, Rev. Bittner*s resi • } famine in Ireland in 1845-46 resulted Seminary President Will Assist at f dence, or New Pennsylvania House. Write, phone or call for prices. in many deaths from starvation and Communion—liist Moving .Makes Liberal reward to Under. t ? NO CHARGE TO REMOVE DEAD STOCK caused many of the Irish to emigrate Room lor Two More — Kicking A •">- It. JAi *<>B DF L< i.XC. Black, to America. The population of Ir •- Hoist' Causes Fracture ol Log T X Dealer in BOMBS AND TALLOW i land ha.s decreased from 8,000,000 in Rev. J- O. Schlenker held com FOR RENT T rhones: Cons. Fleetwood Exchange 18-3. Bell, Topton Exchange 7-21 is ir, to 4,500.000 in 1921. munion in New Bethel Church on T Blue Easter. One hundred and twenty- REXT- louse of Kutztown Fair T three partook of the sacrament. Un -( ciatin] Reasonable terms. f Sunday, April 15, at - p. m., he will ply to and READ THE PATRIOT preach a funeral sermon for -Mary, the J. S. KNITTLE, V ADVERTISE IN THE PATRIOT! 4-year-old daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Kutztown. My Seventh Load George Dietrich, who was privately ? White i buried several weeks ago. FOR SALE T of 100 Dr. Herman, ol the F. and M. scm- Enameled t FOR SALE—Ford sedan with lot ol t i Inary, will assist Rev. Clarence Hahn i in administering communion in Xew extras A No. 1 condition. Apply y T Pigs & Shoats I Bethel Church on Sunday. April 8, at Fast Main St., Kutztown. T i 10 a. m. Preparatory services on Sat A 5 It. Y urday afternoon preceding. the— OR SALE—Two auto wheels with During- the past week Xoble Hart- good, solid tires for Ford ton truck. t 1 rant'i moved into the house at Albany, HANCOCK HOUSE Apply I vacated by William Rauch, jr. t JERRY MOYER, X C. H. Schwartz, Prop. Brook Shinkle moved irom here to 232 Noble St., Kutztown. the Pricetown Road, near Reading'. T I A 5-3t* Jacob Nester, of near Xew Bethel Special Premium SATURDAY, APRIL 7th Church, moved into the Incise vacated _\1 Three hor Xos. 1 T by Mr. Shinkle and (Jlancy Hamm t sorrc mares No 1 black T Worth $15.00 Will dispose of them at moved into the house vacated by Mr. App private sale. ALVIN VVK1SFR. y given with each T Harley Henninger, of Schuylkill Topton, Pa. The lot consists of Poland county, spent Easter with his brother, sale. J LOWEST China, Chester White, Berk Daniel, and family, of Albany. i>R SALE—Fleetwood Franklin St. i • Hattie Osenbach, of Reading, spent house (cement over stone) with 7 shire and Jersey Reds, weigh Easter with William Bauscher and rooms, bath, electric. Lot 1933&X • • ing from 40 to 150 pounds family. 209%. Corner property. Large f barn, pig sty. Will sell cheap. X each. R. P. Albright and family visited y his parents, at Evansville, over Easter. C. w. MORRISON, Come in and see the stove demonstrated and we X PRICES Clarence Mohn entered the employ Realtor, 535 Court St., Reading. Pa. X can save you money of I >aniel 1 [enninger. Roth Phones M 2 _ - J t. X Edward Kistler entered the employ y of < 'harles Rauch. FOR SALE — Springfield six-horse N. S. SCHMEHL T In the History of the Edna Reber entered the employ of power ga.soline engine, mounted; in ("ha rles Stump-. good running order. Sale price ll Kutztown, Pennsylvania X MULES George Boyer, of Reading, called $30.00 to quick buyer. X Ford Motor Company on William Reber and family. at WM. A. LEIBY, Trexler. M 29-2t* Kutztown R. 1. T FOR SALE Huber Yerger, of Boyertown, who t FOR SALE—Two extra fine Holstein f ©aerated the community potato spray- heifers with calves by their sides. ^^r^e*^e a a e? a a e? a ^ _^ __ ^^bj^ha^bAja-e^^^^a^e.e^a^a^^a^^a^aya}^a^^a^ erl several years ago, spent some time • Good breed and the kind anybody Chassis • . $Z*50 Two pair of farm raised in this section visiting friends. admires. Price very reasonable. ...Advertise in the Patriot... years old and While Harold Bailey was watering Apply mules, four the horses, one of the animals kicked PETER L. DREY, one eight years old, all gen another and accidentally hit Harold's M 29-2t. Rowers.Pa. tle and sound. Apply to left leg. fracturing it several inches Runabout . £\}Z/ above the knee. Dr. Fetherolf set the P< 'R SALE — Y oun g Airedale d< >#. CHARLES H. HORN fracture. seven moi ths 0 Id. Che ap to ( iui ek buyer. A >ply a t Carload Purchases of Stoves and Low Selling Touring . . Center Square, Montgomery VIRGINSVILLE A 5-3t* P. WW l< >T ( )I'd-'It 'E 298 County, Pa. .loves to J.uray to Start In Hotel Busi FOR SALE-—A I erkshire boar tn >m Expense Mean Lowest Cost to Buyer 15 min. by Trolley from ness — Now Landlord — Visitors registered stock tit lor service from New York—Removed to Al We have a number of Round Oak Chief ^nd Grey Porce Norristown lentown Hospital SEED POTATOES'— Early variety- TruckChassis 3oU Lewis Snyder, with his family and seed potatoes for sale. Address or lain Enameled Ranges on display on our floors on leg or Cabi household goods moved to Luray, Va.. call at my farm, near Moselem where he will again start in the hotel Church. net Bases and also with patented Reservoirs. By buying in business. HARRY D. GABY, M 29-2t* Kutztown R. 3. carload quantities we are assured of perfect shipments. There Coupe . . DOU I). Peter Dreibelbis and family moved into the Mansion House. Mr. F< >R SALE— -Eight lots in borough of is a reason why we sell more stoves than any stoveman in Dreibelbis will be its new proprietor. Kutztown. Big bargain. Elias Krick moved into the house M 29-2t. Berks County Quality goods and low prices. We invite your BUIST'S vacated by Peter Dreibelbis and fam Sedan . • DVO ily. Mr. Krick bought the house from LEGAL NOTICES personal investigation. Let us explain the features and the i GARDEN Mr. Dreibelbis last winter. All Prices F. O. B. Detroit The dance held here on Easter EXECUTOR'S NOTICE construction of this valuable household article and inspect this Monday evening was very well at handsome and lifetime range. GUIDE tended. In Estate of Calvin >f. Rahn, Late of At these lowest of lowprices and IS FREE Thurhough Dreibelbis, of Reading, Maxatawny Township, Deceased called on his mother, Mrs. Elenora Notice is hereby given that letters Dreibelbis. with the many new refinements. It tells how to have a finer testamentary on the estate of the Mrs. Ida Kohler Miller and son garden and raise bigger, above named decedent have been Ford cars are a bigger value to Robert of Reading, called on the fam sweeter flavored vege granted to the undersigned. ily of Clara Merkel. tables, and beautiful large All persons indebted to the estate day than ever before. Now is Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank McFarland, flowers. It is first class of the said decedent are requested to the time to place your order and dependable, like of Xew York City, called on Esthyr S. make payment, and all persons hav A. Brensinger. ing claims or demands against the for reasonably prompt delivery Charles Kaufman, merchant, trans estate of the said decedent, are re Terms if desired. BUIST'S acted business in Reading. quested to make known the same, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Leiby and Mr. without delay, to the undersigned ex and Mrs. J. K. Adam spent a day in ecutor. SEEDS Reading. JAMES B. RAHN, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schaeffer, of M 15-6t. Executor. CHESTER E. GRIM & SON Write for it today and get Maidencreek. called on their daugh the benefit of its cultural ter, Mrs. D. P. Dreibelbis. PROTIIOXOTARY'S NOTICE NEW SMITHVILLE, PA. directions. 138 pages. We John A. Trexler transacted business mail it the same day we at Kutztown. get your request. It's fine Notice is hereby given that the fol Mrs. Alvin Kerschner has been re and it's free. lowing account has been filed in the moved to the Allentown Hospital by Prothonotary's Office of Berks Coun Robert Buist Company Dr. Lv D. Dunkelberger to enable her ty, and that the same will be allowed to take proper treatments for exter and confirmed on Seedsmen Since 1828 nal troubles. 4 and 6 S. Front St.. Philadelphia. Pa. SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923, unless cause to the contrary be shown: TRAP WORKED TOO WELL First and final account of the Penn Raymond E- Miller, a farmer living sylvania Trust Company, guardian of along Old Zionsville R. 1, Lehigh Jonathan B. Shafer. Filed March 24, county, set a trap for corn thieves one 1923. Eo die. confirmed nisi, sec. reg. Without doubt the most beautiful, cleanly, attractive, 0 night last week but forgot about it By the Court. Sole Distributors next morning, and as a result may CHAS. R. LUDW.G, economical and convenient coal and wood range on the mar lose his left leg. Some of Miller's M 29-3t. Prothonotary. In Berks Count*—the .famous neighbors recently lost quite a bit of ket is the corn through the visits of nocturnal prowlers. Miller, who is 26 years old. determined that if any of the thieves ROUND OAK IP.C. should make his crib their objective, Help Wanted UIJJRANSEN they would pay dearly for it. He CHIEF BOILER IRON RANGE loaded a shotgun with buckshot and Wanted at once—Plenty of mounted it on a board inside the crib. The chief is built of 3 walls—two of boiler iron and the PI aver-Piano < me end of a string was attached to Work—Paid while learn center, mineral wool, which guarantees it the coolest to bake the trigger and the other end to the door of the crib. He forgot all about ing. Our Production reg in, Spring, Fall and Summer. Made by the "Round Oak m his trap until the full charge of buck ulates your pay. s\aaolaanaaammma* shot struck him above the knee when Folks," makers of good "Goods Only." he opened the door of the crib next morning. s. LEmovrrz & SON Lic_rrY-Music-Hous&' Dr. James Rohrbach, of Palm, was Whiteoak Street, E. J. ROHRBACH & BRO. hurriedly summoned, who sent the in 23 North 6*St, Reading jured man to the Sacred Heart Hos Kutztown, Pa. pital. Surgeons at the hospital have Topton, Pa. hopes of saving the limb. PAGE SIX THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT, THURSDAY, APRIL S, 1923.
a^df^eAyd^^^A^^ 1 __. i OUR NEW FACTORY 1 •> OFFICERS Y •> Samuel H. Bell, President &. T d. P. Stiles, Treasurer and General Ies, Allentown, •> X Miller, Reading, Pa. X S. G. Bieber, Kutztown, Pa. X Mengle, Port Clinton, Pa. ! T Y y T Y X J Y 17 i 7 •> X •> ; Y •> T Y 1 X Y i •> T •> Y •> Y •_» I •> •> «_> •>
REFERENCES
R. G. Dun Co.* Reading, Pa. •> «_» Pennsylvania Trust Co., Reading, Pa. •> «_» X •> X X Y All Kutztown and vicinity welcome to the breaking of ground for the Y •> Y Y v new factory of the •> T T Y Reading Rubber Company, Inc. •> _
_> 1 ON APRIL 9th, 1923, AT 2:30 P. M. tY
• I I
I ! Refreshments Served. I
' To the people of Kutztown and vicinity, this is absolutely your last opportunity to purchase STOCK and PARTICIPATE in the earnings of the Reading Rubber Company, Inc. _> At $200.00 a Unit. . f f <_» «_• 15 Shares Preferred 1% Cumulative •> 25 Shares Common. Within the next 30 to 60 days there will be no more stock for sale as we will have all the necessary capital required. BOOST HOME INDUSTRY As It Brings Wealth and Employment.
mAk. IF • . -- THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1923. . PAGESEVEH
f Y X • f Reading Rubber Company, Inc. X X AUTHORIZED CAPITALIZATION $250,000.00 f Y X • PREFERRED AND COMMON STOCK I i FULLY PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE ,. | • Y THE COMPANY HAS NO BONDS, NOTES OR OTHER FUNDED INDEBTEDNESS f Y X The READING RUBBER COMPAxNY, INC., AUTOMOBtLE LEADfNG INDUSTRY Pennsylvania has one automobile to every twelve • 1 T ™=___;__^r^x?__; j^teHi*ES_ss_2E_: ?ss__j3Ba _^_^_*Sf
wnicn ruoDer is a component pan
called on his brother-in-law and sis Mr. and Mrs. W.lliam Peffely and THE KDTnOWN PATRIOT ter Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. C. Schap daughter Pauline, of Allentown, spent pell. Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter IN THE CHURCHES Published Weekly by Walter E. Herman spent Good Fri Sterner, of East Main street. On PERSONAL Sunday afternoon they made a trip to "IT PAYS TO TRADE AT KLINE'S" THE KUTZTOWN PUBIilSECEVG CO.. day visiting his son-in-law and daugh Rev. R. B. Lynch, Luth. Pastor ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Moll, of Allen Reading in Mr. Peffely's car. Incorporated Kutztown—Sunday school at 2 p. m. town. Mr. and Mrs. John Messersmith Every day in the year you will find our prices the lowest Services at 10 a. m. and 7 p. m. Chas. tt. Esser Managing Editor Paul Conrad made a business trip and son John, Jr., of Palmerton, spent in town for strictly first quality goods. Wise and thrifty people Herbert Deppen, of South Temple, Moselem—Communion services at 10 Conrad Gehring Editor to Reading on Saturday. the Easter recess visiting Mr. Messer- visited his grand-parents, Mr. and a. m. Preparatory services Satur have always traded here. The reason is our low price. On The Kutztown Patriot is served to smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. John Erb buried a Mrs. Charles H. Glasser, of East Main day previous at 2 p. m. every purchase you make we guarantee you a worth while sav subscribers by mail, postage free, in four-day-old son on Saturday. street. Messersmith of East Main street. ing. Shop here tomorrow or any day. Remember, the more the United States. Miss Florence Bieber made a busi Mrs. Russell Frey, of Allentown, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Schaeffer Rev. J. E. Lorenz. Catholic Rector and son, William, jr., of Allentown, you buy at Kline's the more you save. Here we have listed a ness trip to Allentown on Saturday. spent Easter visiting her parents, Mr. Kutztown—Mass and Benediction of One Year $2.00 spent Good Friday visiting: Dr. few of our everyday Economy Prices. Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Dellicker and Mrs. Oscar Moyer, of lower Main the Blessed Sacrament in St. Mary's Six Months . . 1.00 Schaeffer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. are the proud parents of a baby boy.* street. Chapel, East Main street, at 9.30 I Single Copies 4c James Schaeffer, of Whiteoak street. Grass Porch Rugs, stenciled Miss Agnes Smith, of South Temple, Wallace Christman, of Weisenburg, a. m. HOUSE CLEANING patterns, 36x72 in. and 54x'.i0 in. ti Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver and Legal Advertising Rates, Per Line, 10c spent Easter visiting friends in town. called on Mr. and Mrs C. Richard Evansville—Mass at 8.30 a. m. runs, special by the set, S.'i.ty. son Junior and Mrs. Elwood Bloch TIME IS HERE Miss Rachael Steckel, of Reading, Sharadin, of East Main street, on 9_12 ft. Brussels Ku^s. new Sunday. attended the funeral of their cousin, patterns, special at. each, $19.98. Cash sent through the mail will be spent the week-end visiting friends Rev. A. L. Brumbach, Ref. Pastor Whatever you need to replen Joseph Yeakel, at Old Zionsville, last •t the sender's rick. Remittances Mr. and Mrs. Byron A. Stein and X'ew Jerusalem (Red) Church—Com ish in the house you will find 3x6 ft. Window Shades, all fix in town. Friday. The body was brought from tures at. each, 65c. ahould be made by registered letter, Mr. Stein's mother, Mrs. Emma Stein, munion services at 10 a. m. Pre lure and at prices that will sur Anthony Kunkel, of Whiteoak Pennsburg to Old Zionsville for burial, 27 in. Stair Carpet, Brussels ef post office er express money order, or made a business trip to Reading on paratory services Saturday at 2 prise you. Visit our enlarged street, is confined to his bed with an fects. Our price at, yd. 89c. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schenley, of check to The Kytztown Publishing p. m. housefurnishinK dept. on the 3d 36 in. Blue Bird effect Poor attack of the grip. New Berlinville, and Miss Iva Barto. Co., Inc., Kutztowq, Pa. H. Wayne Gernerd, of Birdsboro, floor and save money, Draperies at. yd. 23c. Miss Frances Dreibelbis, of Endi- of Topton, spent fc'unday visiting Mrs. spent the Easter recess visiting his Ren. J. O. Schlenker. Luth. Pastor 'Jxl2 Fibre Rugs, ingrain pat cott, X. Y., spent the week-end visit Schenley's brother and sister-in-law, ••Sunfast" 3(3 in. Draperies at Subscribers who send notice to this mother, Mrs. Anna Gernerd, of East Xew Jerusalem Church — Holy com Kline's special price at, yd. 47c. terns. Kline's price, 85.98. ing friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Knittle, of Noble office to have their paper changed, Main street. munion at 10 a. m. Preparatory Oval Hand Painted Pictures, "Blue Bird" flat curtain rods, should state the name of the post Moses E. Wagner, of Wanamaker, street. excellent subjects, sizes I4.xls curved ends, our price, 25c. Miss Ella Rahn, of Perkasie, spent services Saturday at 2 p. m. office or rural route from which it is one of our old su'. scribers, called at Horner Breininger and Allen Gil at, each. $2.35. Awning ducks, 32 in. wide, the Easter recess visiting her parents, Bethel Zion Church—German services khaki and striped patterns, yd., to be changed, as well as the name oi the ottice on Monday. bert, students at Schuylkill Seminary, 27 inch fancy fast color Cre Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rahn of up at 2 p. m. 44c. the post ofliee or mail route to which Reading, spent the Easter recess vis tonnes, secial values at, yd. 17c. Miss Perma Wagner, of Weisen per Main street. It is to be sent. iting the former's parents, Mr. and Feather Pillows, size 17x25 in., 36 in. white and ecru Curtain burg. spent several days visiting Mr. Rev. W. K. Fisher, Luth. Pastor best qualities, at pr. $1.49. Scrims, our low price, yd. 10c. Entered at the post office at Kutz Miss Esther /Wehr, of Reading, Mrs. Alvin J. Breininger, of Noble and Mrs. M. D. Holl. Zion Church—Sunday school at S.30 town as second-class mail matter spent the week-end visiting her par street. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Rahn attended ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tilghman Wehr, a. m. Communion at 9.30 a. m. Special Values in Women's and Misses Suits! George F. Eeibensperger, of Balti the funeral of David Kemmerer, of of Noble street. St. Hake's Church—Sunday school at $14.98 and $19.98 Evansville, on Friday. more, Md., spent the Easter recess 1 p. m. English services at 2 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Gery. of Al visiting his wile and son, of Baldy At these two popular pries we are offering some exceptionally fine Charles H. Glasser, of East Main lentown, spent Tuesday visiting Mrs. values. Choice of all wool fabrics in Tweeds. Poiret Twills and Frem h street, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. W. L. Mtx-ks.roth. Ref. Pastor Serpres. Full range of women's and misses' sizes. Regular $20 to $30 street, is confined to his home with Gery' sister, Mrs. Anna Gernerd, of II HOME FARM AGENCY s Frank Leibensperger., of Eaglepoint. qualities at ._4.!»>. and $19.98. Come to Kline's for your new suit. It an attack of the grip. Longswamp—Sunday school at 8.30 East Main street. will pay you. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Christman and W. H. Livingood, the bar ier, was in a. m. Comunion at 9.30 a. m. See me for Miss Hilda Wagenhorst, of West daughter Bernice, of Baldy street, Sinking Spring on Sunday paying a Coplay, spent tbe Easter recess wTith Newest Effects—Women's Pretty Dresses at spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Christ- Rev. W. F. Bo*id, Luth. Pastor visit to his aged father. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry man's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Bowers—Confessional services Satur $9.98 and 12.98 Homes and Business Rev. J. B. Landis, one of Fleet- Wagenhorst, of Normal' Avenue. and Mrs. George Weiser, of Powers. day at 2.30 p. m. Sunday school I A lucky after Easter purchase brings these bargains in women's and wood's good workers, did business in Mrs. Amanda Ruppert, of Normal Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hittel and chil Sunday at 8.30 a. m. Communion I misses' Dresses—Silk Crepes, Taffetas, etc., newest Paisley aad printed this borough on Saturday. Hill is spending some time with her fabrics, etc.. made up in the latest models. Actual •*!.". to $20 values a1 Places dren, Margaret and Dorothy, of Allen at 'J.::o a. in. these two prices. Choice of all women's and misses' sizes. Select your Miss Edna Schappell, of Fleetwood, son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and town, spent the week-end visiting Xe\\- Jerusalem—s'unday school at 1 ! rlress at Kline's tomorrow. in all sections of town. calied on her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Geisinger, of Mertztown. Mrs. Hittel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. m. English services at 2 p. m. Also for Farms and Country Mrs. Herbert G. C. Schappell. Miss Ei>is Arnold spent Friday vis Samuel A. Becker. Huffs Church—Easter festival by the*' Women's Hosiery and Gloves—Excellent Brands and Special Ed. Slonecker and family spent iting Miss Verna Hill, of Bowers, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mast, of Read Sunday school at 7.15 p. m. Cate Values, We Always Offer! Homesteads Easter visiting Mr. and Mrs. George attending the Easter festival held in chetical instruction Saturday, April i ing, and Mr. and .Mrs. Reuel Fritch Women's "I,. M. C." Split White Fool Hose. Our price, at pr. . 25 Leibensperger, of Schnecksville. Christ Lutheran Church, of that place. 11, ai :< a. m. and daughter Eleanor, of Mertztown, Women's Fine 50c Mercerized I.isle Hose, at pr Charles K;:tz, sr., of Fleetwood, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rollman, of spent the week-end visiting Mr. and Women's 50c Outsize Fine Cotton Hose, af pr. called on Mr. ami Mrs. Edwin S. Kutz. Fleetwood, visited Mrs. Rollman's Mrs. John Kline, of Main street. Mr. Rev. William S. Dry. Luth. Pastor Women's ••!>. & D." Outsize Ribbed Top Lisle Hose, at pr 19c FRANK D. BUTZ brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Becker's Church—English services at Women's "Burson" Outsize Split Sole Hose. Special, pr . »»«• of East Main street, on Sunday. and Mrs. Kline are the parents of Women's $1 Pure Silk Hose, blacks or Cordovan, at pr 79e Mrs. Howard Merkel, of Baldy street. 2 ii. m. C. Herbert Schwartz, the enterpris Mrs. Matz and Mrs. Fritch. Women'* $2 Full Fashioned Best Silk lb.se, at pr $1.69 Real Estate "KaysersV Short Silk Cloves, black, white etc.. at pr ing leader of Hancock, was in town Mrs. S. Dippery and Miss Erma .Mrs. Lewis Conrad and children, Rev. J. B. Landis. Ref. Pastor "Kaysers" Long Sill; Cloves, our Special Price, at. pr .• $1.29 KUTZTOWN, PENNA. on a business errand yesterday. Dippery, of Reading, spent the Easter Ruth and Mark, of Allentown. and recess visiting the former's son-in- Fleetwood—Services at 7 p. m. Paul Wehr. of Easton, spent sev Mrs. John < . wabl. of Topton, spent a Women's Muslin law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman MEN'S FURNISHINGS eral days vi.-iting his parents, Mr. and Rev. E. H. Lebibach, Ref. Pastor Holl. Oswald. Mr. Oswald is a brother to Standard Qualities at Savinir Mrs. Tilghman Wehr. of Xoble street. St. Peter's Church—German services Wear and Corsets! READ THE PATRIOT Mrs. Conrad and a son of Mrs. Os Prices! Harris W. Rupport. of Reading. Mr and Mrs. Jonathan Achey, of at 10 a. m. Catechetical lectures Corsets, __•< t^railes ami Lowe wald. Mens "Lawrence" Underwear, Allentown, spent Sunday visiting Mrs. at 'J a. m. Prices at Kline's! Achey's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. garment 69c Mr. und Mrs. Harold Rahn and son .Men's $1 Uibbed Union Suits, Fine Muslin Gowns, 59c to $1 and Mrs. William Merkel, of Baldy Kenneth, of Palmerton, spent Easter Rev. W. H. Kline. Lath, Pastor short sb-eves and knee lensrti s. Embroidered Petticoats. 69c >•« $2.98. street. I visiting their respe* tive parents, Mr. Fleetwood — Confessional and com a t. Ult Men's $1.25 Athletic Union Muslin Drawers at. Pr., 59c [and Mrs. Nicholas Rahn, of Noble Mrs. Alvin Peters and granddaug- munion services at 9.30 a. m. Sun- I Suits at. suit 85c $1.2!'. ter, Mae Eckert, spent several days street, and Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Hauser, day school at 2 p. m. Men's JL' "Lawrence"' grey mix envelope Chemise, 75c to $1. BENJ. F. KUHNS STORE visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Snyder ol' Last Main street. Topton—Sunday school at 9.30 a.' m. ! ed Union Suits. Klines price $1.69 Costume Slips. 98c to $1.98. Men's %2 tine Balbriggan Elas P.est C. B. Corsets. 98c to .n Sunday they 721 HAMILTON ST., ALLENTOWN of Evansville, on Friday. !! made a trip to Allentown. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller and 9on __j Earl, oi Allentown; Robert Heimbach. of Albrights; Mrs. Theodore Kroning Win the $1,000 Cash Price er, Mrs. Charles Bailey and Mr. and QPRACTIC Mrs. Cleveland Grim, of Grimsville, spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Dorney, of East Main street. Miss Essie Longsdorf, member of or one of the other 217 Prizes the office force of the Kutztown BE STRONG AND Foundry and Machine Co., spent the Easter week-end visiting her HEALTHY parents. Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Longs come to the dorf. who recently moved to Schuyl It's squarely up to you kill Haven. and no-one else. You are Mr. and Mrs. John Wentzel Miss just as strong as your spine Annie Reinhart and Mrs. Solon Rein DEVOE DEMONSTRATION hart, of Philadelphia, were enter is. If your spine is straight tained by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. S. Fen you are strong and healthy.- stermacher in their cozy bungalow on If it is crooked, you are sub East Main street on Friday evening. to be held at this store on The occasion was Mr. Fenstermach- ject to disease sooner or lat er's 70th birthday anniversary. er. See your Chiropractor Mrs. Penrose M. Herring, of East today. Main street, who suffered a stroke of APRIL 12th, 13th and 14th Easter Is Over apoplexy a short time ago, is still in Consultation and Spinal about the same condition. On Satur- And thousands of economical buyers wended their foot-steps d a y, M r s. Catherine Snyder, of Analysis Free. Krumsville, accompanied by Mrs. On these dates, a Devoe Factory Expert will show- to the Great Store of Imber, where they were equipped with Charles Lutz and Mrs. Milton Reeser, Carl O. Larson, D.C Ph.C of town, called on her. Her cousin, how to use three famous Devoe Products: their Spring Togs. Palmer Graduate Chiropractor Alfred Bailey, of Ziegel Church, vis ited her on Monday. Mrs. Daniel Devoe Velour Finish—for beautifully painting and mottletoning walls and These thrifty people used excellent judgment, for no 233 W. Main St Metzgar. of Millcreek, spent Tuesday ceilings. with her. Resides these there were where in town could they have purchased such stylish Kutztown, Pa. many Kutztown friends. Devoe Mirrolac—for making furniture, floors, and woodwork attractive. Miss Annie Livingood, of Emau3, Devoe Motor Car Finish—for making old cars new looking again. Watch the was in town over Sunday visiting friends and shaking the glad hand of Demonstration. Get a Contest Blank from the Demonstrator, then many acquaintances. She is just re Simply write a 25-word description on: Coats covering from a streak of hard luck. Being a good teacher, she was en "The benefit I got from the Devoe Demonstration LUDENS gaged last fall as one of Bethlehem's in my community teachers. Instead of the school-room MENTHOL COUGH DROPS she went to the Allentown Hospital Hand in your answer within 2 weeks—that's all. suffering from a tubercular knee. For Suits many weeks she was obliged to be The prizes will be awarded for ideas, not literary merit. Everyone has an for nose and throaf flat on her back with a weight at equal chance to win! tached to her leg. Much to her own Give Quick Relief and her friends satisfaction, she is Come to the Demonstration. We offer useful information; helps in beautify i 0 now able to move about with aid of a ing your home and motor car; and a chance at $5,000 in prizes! Dresses cane. She had not seen Kutztown, her native place, in eight months. Mrs. James Lenhart, of East Main $5000 in Prizes will be distributed (This Devoe Contest is being held on a na and other Ready-To-Wear apparel at such reasonable prices. SECOND HAND CARS street, is confined to her bed suffering as follows: tional basis. The winning answers will be from a stroke of apoplexy. At this The fact we carry the largest stock of Ready-To-Wear All Models 1st Prize $1000 5 Prizes of $100 selected by Devoe and the winners will be writing she is much improved. On announced as soon as possible after the garments in the city gives you a selection unequalled in this S'unday the Hollowing friends and rela 2d Prize $ 700 10 Prizes of __$ 50 Full line of Fords from tives called her: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar answers are in from the last Devoe Demon 3d Prize $ 300 200 Prizes of _$ 10 sectibn. Lenhart, of Hamburg; Mr. and Mrs. stration to be given in the Spring of 1923.) chassis to Sedans Charles Rausch and Mr. and Mrs. i No matter what your requirements may cover and what Prices to suit Customer. Sam'l Rausch and children, of Wind- j *S_r sor: Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher, of time of the year you need clothing, COME TO IMBER'S, for Easy payment plan. Reading; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Fish- mr, of Hyde Park; Mr. and Mrs. Wal N. S. SCHMEHL then you will be sure of getting quality, style and price. ter Dietrich and sons, Homer, John C: and Daniel, of Evan.-ville; Mr. and We specialize in extra sizes. So the large woman need SCHLENKER MOTOR CO. Mrs. George W. Kohler and son John, of Fleetwood; Mrs. Miller, of Allen- I KUTZTOWN, PA. not hesitate to deal with us, for we can fit her. Kutztown, Penna. town, and Mrs. Carrie A. Stem, of | Reading. Besides these there were many Kutztown friends. THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1923. PAGE NINE
MAXATAWNY ing at the home of Mrs. William J. day. • Rev. Gramm officiated. Under removed from her residence, at Read Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rabenold, After Every Meal Lichtenwalner. Definite plans were taker Seidel had charge. ing, which she sold to her daughter, daughter Mildred and sen Carl visited adopted, directing the energies of the Rev. W K. Fisher will hold his Mrs. Albert Fink, and family, of this Mrs. Rabenold's parents. i Much Activity and Devotion at Zion's association. Several new members spring communion at Zion's Church place. V/ tli.lt Church, the Religious Centre—Dr. were admitted. next S'unday, at 9.30 a. m. Prepara Mrs. Zacharias Matthias, Elwood Kressley Assists — Aid Society The Maxatawny garage, C. A. tory services Saturday, at 2 p. m. Matthias, Mrs. Richard Leiby and 30n KEMPSVILLE COUCH/ Meets Zwoyer, proprietor, offers day and The Centerport Grange unloaded a Howard visited the family of Dr. P. Easter day was of great moment to night service. The front entrance is carload of feed at the Shoemakersville K. Dreibelbis. Communion at Moselem Church. WRKLEYS Moves to Kutztown—Bechtel Runs the members of both congregations electrically illuminated during the station last week. Dr. P. K. Dreibelbis and George KEMPS of Maxatawny Zion's Church. While night by two powerful lights. George Raymond Sunday is sporting a new McSeip were in Reading on business. Milk Team for Braucher Top off each meal the resurrection and the passover are Harwich, of Emaus, installed the new Star automobile which he bought of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fink and fam Communion services at Moselem supreme in biblical history, the state additions. George E. Smith, agent at Shoemak- ily were at Allentown. Church on Sunday, April 8, at 10 a. BALSAM with a bit of ly edifice in new garb was filled to Mr. and Mrs. Bertolet Heffner ersvi le. Elias Krick moved to his fine resi m. Preparatory services Saturday, at sweet In the form capacity. That bespeaks the Chris called on Aaron Zwoyer and family Anna Lydia, only daughter of Elmer dence, at Virginsville, which he 2 p. m. of WRIGLEY'S. tian attitude that is characteristic at on Easter Sunday. and Gertie (nee Hein) Schappell, aged bought from Peter Dreibelbis. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jere Schwoyer visited Children hke Maxatawny Zion's Church member Mr. and Mrs. William S. Fisher en 6 months and 4 days, was buried at Krick has discontinued farming after Mr. and Mrs. Almon Schaeffer. it .'/ It satisfies the ship The congregations are .proud of tertained the family of their son War Zion's Church on Monday afternoon. operating the farm owned by Dr. P. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson G. Dietrich their thoroughly renovated sanctuary. ren, of Hokendauqua; Fred Fisher The bearers were James Schappell. K. Dreibejbis for 30 years. Floyd and Mr. and Mrs. Jere P. Schwoyer sweet tooth and To add to the interest of the occasion, and family and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Melvin Schappell Jacob Schappell and Madtes Ls the successor to Mr. Krick. visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adam. • aids digestion. a special program marked the exer Siegfried, Kutztown. Lawrence Adam. The parents and He vacates the farm owned by Wil John Dreibelbis moved to Kutz a cises. The junior choir featured with William H. Fegely is conducting the two brothers survive. Rev. Mekstroth son Lenhart, near Virginsville. town. JOHN W. RHODE officiated. Undertakers Burkey & Several from this place attended Daniel Adam shelled corn for Peter Pleasure and a number of renditions on "The D^wn general merchandise store and has Justice of the Peace benefit combined. Divine." taken possession of the entire stock. Son, of Hamburg, had charge. the Easter festival at Virginsville. Wiltrout and Lawson G. Dietrich. The large audience enjoyed the He conducts the business under the Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Saul made a William V. Herring, son Harold Wirt W'iltrout. who was injured in Catering to Commercial presence of the Rev. George S. Kress- firm name of "M. A. Fegely's Son." business trip to Kutztown on Monday and daughters Alma and Hele were at an automobile wreck, is able to walk ]ey. _•, D., who assisted Rev. William Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. Guldin and afternoon. Reading. with the aid of a cane. Business 8. Dry. the Lutheran pastor. Dr. son Ralph \isited Mrs. Guldin's par Cyrus Rahn, of Kutztown, passed Mr. and i!rj Peter Strauss and son through here dehorning cattle. Lester visited Mr. and Mrs. Almon Kutztown, Pa. Kressley spoke of the relation of the ents during the week. MILLCREEK church to humanity from the mis- Aaron Zwoyer is giving his resi William A. Dietrich is assisting Schaeffer. THE sionary standpoint, which was well dence several coats of paint. John Greenawald, of Windsor, at his Michael Praucher is on the sick list. received. Dr. Kressley is a son of the Rev. George B. Smith will conduct spring work. Moving to Other Farms—A Visit to Edwin P.echtel is running his milk Lutheran congregation at Maxatawny. communion services at Maxatawny Oaniel O. Mengel moved on Tues Grandmother—Calls by Friends team. CHILDREN The Ladies' Aid S'ociety of Zion's Zion's Church on Sunday, April S. day from the Valentine Miller farm, The following assisted Mrs. Mary TIRES-Slightly Used Church conducted its monthly meet- Preparatory services Saturday preced in Windsor, to the Samuel Winter IToffman and family in moving on 'The Wages of Sin Is Death" 30x3 V;s 32x3 V« ing. farm, west of Jalappa. Tuesday: Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Burkert, How the "Broadway Butterfly" 31x4 :} $3.50 Mrs. Thomas R. Rausch assisted r Mr. and Mrs. George Weigle, Mr. and learned that "The W ages of Sin Is 32x4 y, PERRY Daniel O. Mengel in moving. Mrs. Harold Harlacker, Richard Kist Death." The downward steps which 33x4 m C. A. Smith on Tuesday moved to ler, Harvey Merkel, Robert Adam, ied the pretty child of the tenement 34x4 }$5 £3 }$6 "VITALA1R" Extracts Teeth Without Pain Kutztown. Prank .Smith, Albert Hoffman. Chas. along her swift career of wine, dis 11 So. 4th St PAINLESS DENTISTRY AND PAINLESS PRICES! _<>st a Cow — I^irae Communion at Me.zger, Misses Mabel A. Burkert, sipation, rich furs and jewels to her Zion's — Grange Gets Carload of B'H '"READING, PA. DREIBELBIS Helen .Bortz and Katie Weigle. lonely grave in the cemetery. The m Feed—Little Girl Buried Mrs. Mary Hoffman moved to the lesson of the murder of Dorothy King s Calvin E. Saul lost a cow by death farm of Joel Gruber and Perry Diet may well be studied by other young $5.00 £_Sf_i $5.00 last week. A Leesport scavenger re Rev. J. «>. Schlenker will hold com rich to the farm of Elwood Sunday. women who would like to wear jewels 1 illiiiK* 5«C np Good Set of Teeth moved the carcass. munion services at Dunkel's Church The following assisted Mr. Dietrich in and furs and live in the glaring blaze Wm. E. Meyers t;old Crones S3 np $10 up At the holy communion held by on Sunday next, April 8, at 10 a. m. moving: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ad,am, of Broadway's vicious night life. The ItridKe Work $5 up Gold Pin Double Re Rev. 'Meckstroth at Zion's Church last Preparatory services Saturday, at 2 Penrose Wessner and Theodore Kron complete story of her life fully illus Platen $8 50 up inforced $12.50 up All LangunKe* Spoken Here Sunday 308 communed. P. m. inger. trated in next Sunday's Xew York Guaranteed 15 Vears Mr. and Mrs.'Thomas R. Rausch Rev. A. L. nrumbach, of Kutztown, Miss Mabel A. Burkert and Miss Sunday American. Painless DR. GOULD 636 PENN STREET and daughter Rea attended the fu was the guest of Dr. P. K. Dreibelbis Verna Dietrich called on Miss Burk- COM. PHONE, S17-A (Atop Newnrk Shoe Store) TIME PAYMENTS neral of "Daniel S. Reider, 44 8 Xorth and family. ert's grandmother Mrs. Mary Rein Branch?*: Philadelphia (2), Norristown, Reading Eleventh street, Reading, on Satur Mrs. Sarah Reiter had furniture hart, and family, on Easter. ADVERTISE IN THE PATRIOT m^EEEwmEgmmmmW E OPEN EVENINGS^ya^^^^^^^^^^^^-^ OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Free. All •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,••••••••••••••••••••<••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'•• Work Guaranteed. Watches, Jewelry, Repair Work. f KUTZTOWN, PA. tX T X T See SNYDER for ST0VES-Reading,-Pa. —BEHLER'S— y T TRUCK & AUTO SERVICE T Day and Night Calls i COME THIS SPRING X Promptly Attended To T t TO SEE THE GREAT T 149 Walnut St. MAJESTIC RANGE KUTZTOWN, PENNA. y y y T Phones:- y Or if you can make the old stove do until fall, then come to our T Con. 47-5. Bell 10R5. X X X T X T X Great Majestic Range Sale and Demonstration X X X Which will take place October 8th to October 13th DR. H. W. SAUL I PHYSICIAN i A beautiful set of Finest Copper Ware or Extra Heavy Enamel Ware given ABSOLUTELY FREE with every T X T AND X Majestic Range sold during the demonstration SURGEON X T Kutztown ------Pa. T y a X Ask any of the following persons y i Special Attention to X to whom we have recently ? EYE, EAR, NOSE AND • X THROAT DISEASES sold Great Majestic Ranges X i X X KUTZTOWN FLEETWOOD f Spectacles and Eye Glasses X Ed. Schatzlein Milton Schaeffer Accurately Fitted X Edgar Herring George B. Stoudt X X Dr. Samuel Rager Jacob Rothermel X X Albert Hoffman Rev. J. B. Landis X X George C. Herman Delight Bridegam T Dr. U. S. G. Bieber X George Angstadt Sylvanus Dries X Veterinary Surgeon Frank Bower Geo. Himmelreich X KUTZTOWN, PA. X Mrs. Mary R. Miller Adam Wessner All disease of domestic animals X David R. Rothermel Morris Moyer X treated on scientific principles. • Elmer Heffner R.D. 2 Robert Jacobs Chas. R. Schaeffer Thomas C. Keener X f John Bieber David M. Moyer T X Prof. A. M. Dietrich Ard E. Miller y Mrs. Hettie C. Gambler George B. Smith Warren Weidner Mrs. H. O. Urich X George Mertz Harry B. Boyer Thomas C. Bickel x t George K. Bieber GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE A. K. Leibensperger x GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE A. N. Levan This style range is made in three sizes and can be fur Raymond S. Deisher X f with the Copper Tank at the front of the stove. Heats 1 2 nished with or without waterfront. It is also made to set Nathaniel Faust X gallons of water while cooking a meal. Just the thing BLANDON flat on the floor. Daniel Naragang R.D. 2 Calls served day and night. • for homes 'without running water. The tank can be lifted X G. K. Himmelriech Both Phones off like a wash boiler ani a waterfront put in at any time. Alfred R. Schaeffer t 1 f Majestic Ranges Need No Blacking Isaac Phillips , We can also furnish this stove, with the tank at the y They are made in the smooth plain finish, or blue, WALNUTTOWN X back end, although we do not recommend it. Cyrus R. Kemmerer L/UlvO SYSTEMS X white or gray porcelain enamel. Paul Pflum Herbert S. Moyer R.D. 1 X Majestic Ranges have cast iron lined fire-boxes. No You can order your range now—pay a small deposit ll X Samuel Pflum CROSS KEYS HOTEL X clay' bricks to crack and fall out. and have it delivered later. We will take your old stove X Majestic Ranges have asbestos lined ovens. in exchange. Robert Sprout Adam Rickenbach jf t Majestic Ranges have extra large malleable iron wa Any Majestic Range can be had to set flat on the floor T terfronts which produce great quantities of hot water. if you so desire. and about 25 others whom we f Many of our Majestic Range users have attached radiators Majestic Ranges have malleable iron lids and cross X __ 1 to their stoves and thus heat a considerable portion of pieces. have not yet listed t X their homes without any extra expense for coal. Majestic Ranges are built to last a lifetime. X X T X IT PAYS TO SEE T X Great _H_ 1 x X w •_• for STOVES Majestic Range T t 1 i! X SNYDER and HARDWARE t y • TWO STORES: y • 201 SCHUYLKILL AVE. D J* - D yt f ? Don. Pump Water by Hand! X 145 SCHUYLKILL AVE. KC&Qlllgj iSL ? Get a "DURO" This "Duro" Deep Well System • y is just the thing to furnish a mod ern water supply to the suburban X We are Factory Distributors for Majestic Ranges, Maytag Washing Machines, Red Star Detroit or country home. GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE X X with the old-style Tank attach Vapor Oil Stoves, New Process Oil Stoves Pumps water from wells, where ed at the back of the stove. We T depth to water level ranges from i T 22 to 300 feet and puts it under can still furnish this old style pressure at the turn of a faucet 1 but we do , not recommend SUNSHINE RANGES-OTHELLO RANGES T for all purposes about the house 1 them as well as the new style Great Majestic Range made X or grounds. with the Tank at the front end. to set flat on the floor and with X i The new style costs no more ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM "Built like a battleship," eco nomical and entirely automatic in than the old style. waterfront attached to boiler. i operation. -. i We Deliver by Auto Truck Right to Your Door at No Extra Charge X 1 t Ask us about the "DURO." KTJTZTOW-T, PA. <~J*<~!M$M><~?~J^ • CORBIT BROS., PJLUMBERS,
* THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT Miss Jennie Snyder, daughter of three years. The deceased was a STUDENTS HOME Mrs. E. M. Angstadt, is confined to daughter of the late John Rissmiller bed with a severe attack of pneumo DEATHS-FUNERALS and was aged 64 years, 5 months and The following students visited their nia. She is under the care of Dr. Lee 11 days. She had been ill for three parents during the Easter recess: FLEETWOOD SECTION Dunkelberger, of town. MRS. AMELIA BREINIG months and bedfast for the last 16 Oscar Stein, Franklin and Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Haas and days suffering from gall stones. She College; Claude Bordner, Franklin With a large number of mourning was a resident of that community for Fred and Wirt Bond, of Kempton, children, Catharine and Willis, and and Marshall; William Kutz. Franklin REFORMED ACCESSIONS brought $765 and was purchased by Miss Kate Gehringer, of Allentown, relatives and friends in automobiles about 40 years. She was a member and Marshall; Roland Rhode, Frank Raymond Kelchner, of that borough. spent S'unday visiting Mr. and Mrs. following the hearse which carried of the Reformed Church, at Bowers. Charles Lutz. called on Mr. and Mrs. John Fox, of lin and 'Marshall Academy; Rufus Rev. J. B. Landis, Reformed pas The premises consist of a plot of Walnut street, on Sunday. her remains to their last resting place, The following survive: Children, An Feick, Lehigh University; Lester De- tor of St. Paul's Union Church, con ground, together with the frame sta Charles Schwoyer, of Allentown, Mrs. AmeLa (Grim), widow of Wil Prof, and Mrs. H. O. Dietrich and nie, wife of Calvin Kutz. Boyertown; Long, Penn State. firmed a class of 12 catechumens in ble thereon erected, situated on the spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. liam T. Breinig, of Breinigsville, was Louisa, wife of William Herbein, Bow the church on Saturday afternoon, southeast corner of Richmond and James Leapoal. children. Stanley, Dorothy and Flor buried at Lehigh Church, near Albur ence, of Xorristown, spent the week ers; Sue, wife of Paul Kutz, of Lyons; March 24. The confirmands were: Poplar streets. Franklin Butz, of Bristol, spent the tis, on Tuesday morning. She died on Rudolph, Kutztown; Charles, Read Charles H. Becker, C. Raymond Bor end visiting Mrs. Dietrich's parents, Friday of last week after a protracted week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Deibert. ing; Theodore, of Lyons; sister, Mrs. der, Mamie Arabella Borrell, Theo SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Frank D. Butz. illness and after being confined to bed Frank Schearer Reading; brothers, dore Jasper Fister, Laura Annie Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oswald and four weeks, aged 8 7 years, 6 months Elwood J. Johnson spent Sunday George Rissmiller, Blandon; Benja Keener, Erma S. Merkel, Frank I. A surprise party was held at the daughter Jean, of East Main street, and 18 days. She had been blind for min, Reading; William, Michigan; 12 Mertz, Marguerite H. Mertz, Helen residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yo visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mach spent S'unday visiting Mr- and Mrs. years, but bore all her afflictions pa emer, of Mohrsville. grandchildren. The funeral will be Mae Miller, Fred A. Schaeffer, John der, on West Washington street, in Xicholas Deisher, of near town, and tiently and was nicely cared for by held from the residence of her son-in- Schlegel and Mildred Mamie Schol honor of the latter's birthday anni Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutz spent Mr. and Mrs. John Oswald, of Ore- the Ziegler girls. Rev. C. A. Kerch law, Paul Kutz. on Saturday, April 7, lenberger. versary. The following were present: Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. John ville, their respective parents. ner, the Lutheran pastor of the at 10 a. m., with all services at the Three other members were added Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yoder, Mrs. Mary Snyder, of Stony Run. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey and church, preached an impressive fu house. Rev. George B. Smith, of to the congregation by letters, as fol Fisher, Mrs. Raymond Deisher, Mrs. Mrs. Catharne Snyder, of Krums children and Miss Katie Gehringer, of neral sermon, which was in full ac town, will officiate. Funeral Directors lows: Mrs. H. C. Urich, from St. An William Stein, Mrs. Ray Snyder, Katie ville, spent several days visiting Mr. Allentown, spent Sunday visiting Mr. cord with the views of the deceased J. J. Schofer & Son, of Topton, have drew's, Reading; Herbert Newton, Burkhart, Anna Boyer, Florence Boy and Mrs. Charles Lutz. and Mrs. William H. Seip and Mr. had on funeral discourses. The re charge. Interment will be made in from the First United Brethren er, Kathryn Bower. Emma Baum and Mr. and Mrs. Mayden Barner, of Al and Mrs. David J. G. Bleiier. mains rested in a fine solid black wal the Bowers cemetery. Visit George Church, Hershey, and Mrs. Walter Elinor Snyder. Vocal and instrumen lentown, were week-end visitors of nut casket, with silver trimmings and Boyer, from St. Paul's, Kutztown. tal music was rendered. Luncheon Prof, and Mrs. Lewis Wagenhorst plate. The casket was first placed in MRS. ALBERT J. KlJTZ their respective parents. , and daughter, of Perkasie, visited was served. a new-style copper case and then Sarah C. F (nee Moser), wife of I at Ambrose Moyer has been confined Mr. Wagenhorst's parents, Mr. and lowered into a brick lined grave. Five THE EASTER CAXTATA The Hinrich chicken farm, a half Mrs. Henry Wagenhorst, of Xormal Albert J. Kutz, died at her liome on j mile south of town, is doing a thriv to his bed for the past week suffering nephews and one grand-nephew act from an attack of the grip. avenue, during the Easter recess. East Main street on Wednesday af The rendering of the Easter can ing business. Hundreds of chicks are ed as bearers. Funeral Director ternoon, at 4.30, aged 62 years, 5 His New Place tata, "The Lord of the Eastertide," by hatched daily. Walter S. Dietrich, formerly of Miss Eva Snyder, a former em Schmoyer, cf Breinigsville, had months and 17 days. She had been! St. Paul's Union Church choir, on town, was elected a warden in Trinity ployee of the Keystone Shoe Manu charge. Relativffe and friends were bedfast for six days, suffering from Lutheran Church, Lancaster. facturing Co., entered the employ of Easter evening, was one of the great Entertainment by Bible Class r I present from Allentown, Lancaster, the effects of a stroke of apoplexy, i musical events of the year. The The Volunteer Bible class of St. George Beam and Miss Elsie Mer- Wm. H. Emore, the \vell-know n auc | Reading, Kutztown, Trexlertown and which had rendered practically church was crowded and the rich pro Paul's Union Sunday school. Mrs. H. den, of Reading, called on Mr. and tioneer, near Krumsville, as a do nearer places. speechless and helpless. Deceased j gram was excellently rendered. O. M. P. Holtzman, teacher, will give a mu Mrs. E. A. W. Fay on Easter. mestic. The deceased was born in Grims- was as member of Bethel Zion's Lu- Koller was the director and Lillian sical entertainment in the high school Rev. Ira Fenstermacher, of Leb It is reported that Clayton Levan, \Hle, this county, a daughter of the theran congregation, of Grimsville. ! RAHN'S Keener the pianist. The printed pro auditorium Friday evening, April 6. anon, called on Dr. and Mrs. Charles who has been seriously ill with blood founder of the place, Col. Daniel B. She was well known in Albany and gram gave the details as follows: A. Hottenstein on Wednesday. poisoning for the past seven weeks, is j Grim, and his ^ife* Elizabeth (nee Greenwich townships, where she had : Invocation and prayer. Rev. J. B. Business Change William Reichard, of Alburtis, pur now able to be out and will soon as I Krause). Her hubasnd preceded her followed the dressmaking and mil- Landis; processional, choir; prelude, sume his duties in the school room of six years. She and her husband were linery trade until 10 years ago, when : RESTAURANT Harry J. Rapp, of West Leesport, chased an Overland sedan from the 1 Lillian Keener; chorus by choir, bought the genera! merchandise business Schmoyer Overland Company. the borough schools. I of the most prominent and most re the family moved to town. She was "Darkness Falls;" chorus by choir, of \Y. J. Herbein on Washington "street. Silas Hoch, of upper Main street, spected residents of this nourishing the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Formerly Smoyei s "Light at Eventide;" chorus, "On Cal Miss Minnie Keiser, of Reading, Mr. Rapp has been in this line of busi was badly burned about the hands intefceounty section. Moser, deceased, of Greenwich. She; vary," Edith Bucks, Edith Manwiller, spent a week visiting her aunt. Mrs. is survived by her husband. One son ness for the past twenty-five years and Alinda Kemp, of Walnut street. and arms in attempting to put out a JOHN M. FREY Modern in Every Respect Marguerite Mertz, Stella Spohn and tire from an oil stove this morning. John M. Prey died Wednesday, at preceded her in death 3 7 years. The choir; male chorus, "Keep Watch at co^es to this town with a good business Miss Hilda Dries, of Greenwich funeral will be held from her late record. Fleetwood welcomes this new Or. II. W. Saul dressed the burns, I 12.30 a. m., at his residence, near the Door," baritone solo, James Knoll, street, was unable to go to work this which are very severe. j Grimsville, of stomach trouble, aged residence on Tuesday afternoon, April 214 Main Street, baritone obligato, Charles Knoll, and merchant. week because of an attack of the grip. Misses Carolyn Leinbach and Myrtle • 63 years, 2 months and 7 days. He 10, at 1.30 o'clock. All services will ; men's chorus: chorus, "The Song in Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schlenker had beein ailing for a year and a half, be held at the house. Interment will Kutztown, Pa. the Night." soprano solo -and obligato, Personal Xotes Schaeffer, ot" Reading, spent Easter spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. visiting their respective parents. Rev. but was bedfast only at times. He be made in Grimsville cemetery. Rev. Pauline Waters; bass solo, Charles Fifty local basketball fans accom Amandus Strausser, of Shoemakers is survived by his wife, Susannah S. J. O. Schlenker will officiate. Under-j Knoll, and choir; remarks by Rev. W. panied the High School team to and Mrs. E. II. Leinbach. of Xoble ville. s'reet. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schaef (nee Gehringer), and three brothers, taker William S. Fritz has charge. H. Kline; offering; contralto solo, Reading for the game against West All friends and neighbors are cordial- Reading High. George Moyer, of Reading, spent fer, of East Main street. Lewis Frey, of Germansville; William Meals at All Hours "Who Shall Roll Away the Stone?" several days visiting his parents, Mr. Frey, of Klinesville, and Elanus Frey, ly invited to attend the funeral. Esther Schlegel and women's chorus; John Huffman, John Wanner, Mr. and Mrs. J. I>. B. Fenstermach Sylvano Grove. Kansas. The funeral Choice Sea Food chorus by choir, "Behold, a Great Donald Moyer and Braynard Frey, and Mrs. Ambrose Moyer, of Walnut er and daughter Mary, of Reading, street. will be held on Tuesday, April 10, at KUTZTOWN* HIGH GIRLS DO WELL Earthquake;" male chorus, "Fling members of the senior class of the and Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Wanner and 9.30 a. m. All services at the house. Burdans Ice Cream Wide the Gates of Day," tenor and local High School, took a trip to Beth Paul Wagenhorst, of Port Carbon, daughter Catharine, of Chester, spent spent the Easter recess visiting his Interment in Grimsville cemetery. In the girls' championship, first bass solos and duet, Henry Constine, lehem and Easton, where they visited Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. P. S. Rev. J. O. Schlenker will officiate. Charles Knoll and choir; chorus by Lehigh University and Lafayette Col parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagen Fenstermacher, of East Main street. round, the Kutztown High lassies urn •«* -^^ • horst, sr. Undertaker Charles Fritz, of Weisen surprised Coach Hartman's Mt. Penn J choir, "Now Is Christ Risen;" chorus, lege. Prof, and Mrs. P. A. Metzger enter- burg, has charge. "Victorious Day," soprano solo and Mrs. Howard Luckenbill and Miss Mrs. John Fox attended Mrs. Mar High girls, an extra five-minute pe- j i tained over the week-end their son, riod being necessary before Coach duet, Mary Adam, Eva Moyer and Gertrude Kelchner attended the fu tin Weaver's sale, at Mountainville, on i I >r. Paul Metzger. of Reading; their MOSES CONRAD choir; baritone solo, "Lo. I Am With neral of their nephew, Earl Kelchner. Saturday. Mrs. Weaver is an aunt of Moses Conrad, an old railroad en Easterly's proteges of Kutztown were j daughter. Miss Leona Metzger, of Hel- nosed out, 13 to 12. Miss Althouse's You Alway," James Knoll and choir; in Philadelphia. He succumbed to Mrs. Fox. lertown. and the latter's former K. S. gineer, died on Tuesday, April 3, at HERMAN'S bass solo, "Go Ye Into All the World," complications due to service over 12.45 o'clock, p. m., at his residence, foul in* the last minutes of the extra Thomas Luckenbill, of Swarthmore X. S. classmate. Miss Myrtle Moll, of period defeated Kutztown High girls. Haryr Strohm and choir; final chorus seas. College, spent the Easter recess vis Xorthampton. near Mill creek, aged 6 8 years, 6 by choir, "The Lord of the Easter The consistory of Emmanuel Evan iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Mr. and Mrs. ( diver Schlenker and months and 29 days. He is survived Playhouse tide;" benediction. Rev. J. B. Landis. gelical Church is renovating the in Luckenbill. children, Robert and Forrest, and Mr. by his wife, Caroline (nee Herring): FOR SALE—Ford coupe with lot of terior of the parsonage on Washing "ne daughter, Miss Caroline Conrad, extras. First class condition. Ap Members of the Choir Wayne S\ Koch, of Dover, X. J., and Mrs. Thomas Wartzenluft made a Friday and Saturday ton street. trip to <»nyx Cave, Perry township, at home; three sons, Frank, Bingham- ply ( Sopranos—Edythe Manwiller, Mar spent a week visiting his grandmoth ton, X. Y.; Theodore, Brooklyn, X. PATRIOT OFFICE, guerite Mertz, Lillian Scheiry, Anna er, Mrs. Barbara Stichler, of Green on Sunday. They enjoyed the trip April 6th and 7th and verify the statements of Irwin Y.; George H., Great Bend, Pa., and A "--It. Kuhztown. Slaven, Stella Spohn, Marie Wahl, wich street. one brother, Isaac Conrad, Xew Ring Thomas Meighan Pauline Waters, Hilda Waters, Mary Dietrich, the proprietor, of its beauty. DOINGS AT TOOT Mrs. A. A. Xeff and daughter Emily M Ray Schmoyer, of the Schmoyer gold, Schuylkill county. The funeral Adam, Kathryn Bower, Edith Bucks, and Richard Kutz, of Allentown, will be held on Sunday. April 8, at 2 Evelyn Brown, Mrs. Uriah Fisher, Overland Company, was taken ill at spent Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. the American House on Friday with o'clock, p. m., from his late residence, WEDDINGS Esta Heffner, Mrs. Walter Herbein, .All employees of the Topton Rug H. I). Kutz. near the Millcreek Creamery. All j Manufacturing Co. were granted an in- an attack of gall stones. On Saturday Ella Hoffman and Laura Keener. Jacob F. Zimmerman returne 1 to services at the house. Burial at Altos—Alice Bluch. Goldie Bloch, I crease of 10 per cent, in their wages. h»> was removed to his home at Ma GR\FF-FREY town after spending several menths cungie. We are pleased to report that Grimsville Church. Rev. A. L. Brum Mrs. H. P. Holzman, Mrs. Harry j Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Chubb entertained bach. of Xormal Hill, will officiate. • >n Saturday evening. March 31,1 THOMAS MElCHArt visiting friends in WilUamsport and his condition is much improved and (/4__W_J__1^ Haines. Ruth Keller. Emily Kline, I Mr. and Mrs. Beheimer and son, of Undertaker Charles Fritz, of Weisen Howard P. Griff, of Kutztown, and! other cities in the northwestern part he expects to return to his work today : Ethel Miller, Eva Moyer. Marion ] Baltimore, Md. of the state. burg, has charge. Teams will meet Miss Edna S'. Frey, of Stines Corner, j OUR LEADING CITIZEN" Scheiry. Esther Schlegel and Mabel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed and daugh- or tomorrow. were united in marriage by Rev. J. O. j Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry spent trolleys at the Kutztown trolley sta Schlegel. ! ter Edith, Camden, X. J., and Mrs. Isa- James Spangler, of East Main street, tion at 12.30 p. m. Schbnker, at his home on East Main j "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" Tenurs — Henry Constine, Harry I i'clla Leas. Reading, were guests of Ed- Sunday at Reading visiting their son- returned on Saturday after spending street. The groom is a son of Mrs. j 0 I gar J. Rohrbach and family. in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. Deceased was a.locomotive engineer Dietrich, Kraynard Frey, Lloyd Hen- a week visiting his son-in-law and and lived in the coal regions for many Alice S. Graff, of Xoble street, and the | Charlie Chaplin singer, Raymond Miller, Oscar Kol The Reformed and Lutheran _Unday W. Morrison. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Storm, bride is the daughter of Moses Frey, Miss Grace Smith. of Souderton, years. He moved back to the scenes ler and Daniel Schlegel. schools rendered special programs to of Blakely. They brought him home of his and his wife's childhood about of Stines Corner. Their many friends | Basses — Paul HartHne, Russell large audiences. The dawn services in spent the Easter recess visiting her in their automobile and spent the wish them much happiness. parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Smith, two years ago. While away he kept Hartline, John Hoffman, Wm. Hoch, TVinitv Lutheran Churth. Rev. YV. H. Easter recess with Mr. and Mrs. in close touch with the home folks by SCHAPPELL-WETQUE Irvin Kalbacb, James Knoll. Charles Kline, pastor, were well attended. of Xoble street. James Spangler. Mr. Spangler is re regularly reading the Patriot. Miss Irene Weique, daughter of Knoll, Xorman Ringler, Harry Strohm Rev. George. B. Smith held com Mr. and Mrs. Charles \Becker, of cuperating from a very severe attack ELIZA J. S( HEARER and Alfred Schlegel. Reading, spent Sunday visiting Mrs. of pneumonia. We are glad to report Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Weique, of! munion in St, Peter's Reformed Church. Eliza Jane Schearer (nee Wagen Xewmanstown, Lebanon county, and j One hundred and twenty-nine partook of Becker's mother, Mrs. Alinda Kemp, him steadily improving after a long horst) died on Thursday, at 6 p. m., of Walnut street. siege of illness. Calvin Schappell, son of Mr. and Mrs. j Meeting; of A. A. Association the sacrament, including ^o received by at her residence at Lyons, aged 82 Frank Schappell, of Virginsville, were The Fleetwood A. A. Association continuation, as follows: Eda M. Alt- Mrs. Ira Deppen, of South Temple, Rev. Ambrose Herring, of Pitts years, lo months and 25 days. She privately married at the parsonage of ! held a well attended meeting in the house. Irene V. Chamberlain, Charles S. spent Good Friday with her parents. burgh, spent several days visiting his was a daughter of Henry Wagenhorst Rev. W. L. Meckstroth, at Mertztown, I Community Hall. The line-up of the DeLong, Paul L. Desch. Carl S. DeTurk, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Glasser, of . parents, Mr, and Mrs. Penrose Her- and his wife, Anna (nee Ludwig). on Saturday, at high noon. The bride 1*23 team will be announced shortly. Theodore Diener. Pauline A. Gehringer, East Main street. I ring, of East Main street. He passed long deceased. S'ne lived at Lyons wore a lovely white crepe de meteor j William Seaman, proprietor of the Evelyn P. Haas, Howard L. Hoppes. Ray A baby girl was born to Mr. and j through here while on a lecturing the greater part of her life and buried dress and white picture hat and white I 'A DAY'S PLEASURE' Central garage, accepted the agency F. Keiser Irwin M. Landis, Marie M. Mrs. Ralph Rahn, of Maxatawny, liv | tour, which took him through the three husbands. The survivors are shoes. The bride is a mender, em- j of the 1923 model Studebaker. Lesher, Mary A. Moll, Kermit F. ing on the road leading from the Ex j eastern part of the state. Some of seven nephews and six nieces. Henry ployed by Xolde & Horst. The,groom ' Wednesday, April 11th Services appropriate to Easter day Swartz. Russell V. Snvder, Clavton Stef change to Topton. the cities he visited were Xew York, Wagenhorst, residing at the corner of is employed at the Reading car shops. I Mary Miles Minter were held in Emmanuel Evangelical fy, Marie S. Steffy, Ralph H. Steffy, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Seidel at I Allentown, Philadelphia, Baltimore Xormal avenue and Baldy street, this A reception was held at the home of! Church by Rev. H. E. Fascnacht, min Margaret A. Stevenson and Arline D. tended the wedding of Mr. Seidel's j and Washington, D. C. borough, is a nephew and looked after Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Moyer. The "TILLIE" ister. The morning theme was: Swoyer. niece. Miss Verna Seidel, at Maxa Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seidel and her affairs. The funeral was held on couple was serenaded by a.° fully "Three Things We Could Not Have Tames, S. H.. son of Mfc and Mrs. Jas. tawny, on Sunday. I sons, Robert, jr., and Xorman, of Mo Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, with equipped callithumpian band. Special Feature But for Easter." The Easter cantata, H. Guiklin, and Marion M., daughter of selem Springs, and Mr. Seidel's lis all services at the house. Interment 'THE FOUR SEASONS' Henry Rothermel, of East Main was made in the Bowers cemetery. SHADE-BEAR "The Resurrection Story," has been Mrs. Hettje Weller, were married by street, started working again this ters. Mabel and Emma, of Greenw.eh postponed till Saturday. April 7, at 8 Rev. G. B. Smith at his residence in street, motored to Dreibelbis Station The body reposed in a metal casket On Thursday morning, March 29, at I Pathe News week after being on the sick list for with silverette finish and a plate in Shamrock, Clarence R. Shade, son of I p. m. Clyde R. Dengler will take part. Kutztown. Formal dinners in their the past eight weeks. on Sunday. Mrs. Maria Heffner, Mr. The whole chorus is made up of this honor were served by the parents of the scribed "At Rest." It was covered EUworth Y. Shade and wife, Cath- j Dr. and Mrs. Harry Kerstetter, of Seidel's grandmother, returned to Friday and Saturday borough's best musical talent. Eas bride and groom, respectively. The | Kutztown with them. She will spend with a silk blanket and wore her own arine (nee Reinert), of Macungie R. j ter day w_ also the time designated eroom is employed in an Allentown silk Philadelphia, spent several days visit black dress. She was lowered into a 1. was united in marriage with Miss; April 13th and 14th ing the latter's parents, Dr. and Mrs. some time with her son-in-law and for the gathering of the self-denial mill and the bride was bookkeeper with daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Seidel. Boyd air-sealed vault. The fioral Catharine S. Bear, daughter of David j Norma Talmadge offering. a firm in Allentown. Charles A. Hottenstein. tributes were as follows: Spray Lear and wife, Jane Louisa (neef Mr. arjd Mrs. Ralph Rahn, of Maxa Mrs. Henry B. Grim, of Macungie, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fry and chil of carnations, from family of brother Heist). The groom was born at Top- "THE WONDERFUL spent Wednesday visiting Mr. and dren, Edward, jr.. and Ruth, of Lewis; water lilies, nieces Mrs. Kram ton, later attended the Xew Jerusa EISKNHART PROPERTIES SOLD tawiiv. near Monterey, became the par Princeton, X. J., spent the week-end THING" ents of a daughter. Mrs. Wallace Feick. Mrs. Grim and lich and Mrs. Kupp. daughter Mi lem services, but was confirmed in the Mrs. Feick are cousins. visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Russell Lutheran faith by Rev. M. O. Rath, in The estates of Uriah L. and Sarah Mark K. Trexler a student in the riam; daffodils. Xeida Schwoyer; car Charles Beck, of Allentown. and Brooks, of South Laurel street, and nations, nieces Lillian Seltzer and An Lehigh county, where he ia now em F. Eisenhart, deceased, went under Lutheran Theological Seminary, Phila Mrs. Xora Brooks, of Lenni street. ployed as motorman by the Lehigh the hammer of Auctioneer Clarence delphia: Douglass S .Messenger, Lafay Mr. and Mrs. William Kerchner. were na Shumway; carnations, Horace and Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. Mr. Frev is a nephew of Mrs. Xora family; carnations, Francis R. Warm Valley Traction Company. The bride H. Moyer. of Molltown, at the public ette College. Easton and Howard and Brooks. Mrs. Henry Fry. of Prince sale conducted on the premises in and Mrs. Emanuel Beck. kessel and family; snapdragons, was born at Lehigh Church, is living Clarence Morgan. State College, were ton. X. J., left with them, after spend with her mother, now Mrs. Matthias Fleetwood. Calvin N. Hoover was the Misses Eva and Katie Bleiier, of James and Mary Wagenhorst. The home for a short stay. ing several days visiting Mrs. Xora bearers were Jacob Hoch, Moses Kutz, Conrad, of Mertztown R. 1, and is a ! PARK THEATRE trustee for the estate of Mrs. Eisen The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Allentown, spent the week-end visit hart. Her real estate consists of a Brooks. She is a sister-in-law of Mrs. James Mertz, Abner Hoch, John Her member of the Longswamp Church. Lutheran and Reformed Church, Mertz ing their brother-in-law and sister, Brooks. 2i£-story dwelling on Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Solon Kutz. ring and Levi Rhode. Rev. George B. The ring ceremony was followed. A Friday, April 6th town, will hold a chicken and waffle sup Smith, of town, officiated. Under reception was tendered the happy- street. Jas. Heater became the new per at the American House Saturday Wm. D. Yoder, of Reading, spent Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of near owner of the property when his bid town, entertained the following on taker George R. Schaeffer had charge. couple at the Conrad home, where Musical Comedy evening. April 7. the week-end visiting his son-in-law congratulations were showered upon of $4,725 was the highest received. and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Grim The first offer received was $2,500. The tire company responded to a field WILLIAM G. WELDER them. Rev. W? F. Bond officiated. 'THE GYPSY ROVER' blaze that threatened the buildings on Herman, of Walnut street. and children. John and Catharine, of The real estate of Mr. Eisenhart Grimsville; Mr. and Mrs. George Bast William G. Welder, a widely known MEST-SARIG the Fred H. DeLong farm, tenanted by Miss Catharine Lynch, of Philadel and children, Dorothy and Carl, of Oliver Miller, and of George D. Sitler, and respected citizen, died on Friday On Saturday afternoon, March 31, Saturday, April 7th phia, spent the Easter recess visiting town; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Seidel and at his home at Lyons, aged 76 years, 4 west of to wji. her parents. Rev. and Mrs. R. B. children. John and Anna, of Mose at Shamrock, Herbert Xathan, son of Lynch, of upper Main street. months and 9 days. The funeral was Xathan S. Mest and wife, Agnes (nee Admission 15c and 30c The Lutheran Orphans' Home truck lem Springs; Paul Smith. Fort Slo- held yesterday, at 1.30 p. m. The lost an automobile tire, 32 by 4 1-2, on a 'Miss Ruth Bonner, of Swarthmore cum, X. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Knit Latshaw), of Topton, was united in main services were held in Christ's marriage to Miss Florence Hettie, demountable rim. between Reading and College, spent the Easter vacation vis tle, of upper Main street, and Floyd Church. Dryville. Interment was Topton,. iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoffman, of near town. daughter of Wilson S. Sarig and wife, made in the adjoining cemetery. Rev. Annie (nee Hieter), also of Topton. Reading C. E. Fister. of Eaglepoint. was in Bonner, of Highland avenue. W. H. Kline officiated. Funeral Di town. The groom Ls employe* as a molder at Mrs. George Reed and son Ralph, FUNERAL NOTICES rector William S. Fritz, of town, had the Topton foundry and is a member of town, and her mother, Mrs. George charge. The remains rested in an of Longswamp Church. The bride is MERTZTOWN R. 1 Stein, of Klinesville. made a business "REY—On Wednesday, April 4. at air-tight steel grave vault, the first of employed in the Topton rug mill and trip to Reading on Wednesday. 12.30 a. m., at his residence, near its kind in that cemetery. The bear is a member of Zion's Union Church, $4.00 Suffers -Slight Stroke — Flowers for Misses Mae Hollinger, of Sunbury, Grimsville, John M. Frey, aged 63 ers were three sons. Adlai, Astor and Maxatawny. The ring ceremony was TO Sifter of the Golden Eagle—Farm and Elsie Bast, of Reading, spent the years. 2 months and 7 days. Anson; a son-in-law, Solon Hess, and followed, Rev. W. F. Bond officiating. ers Plowing week-end visiting }Jlr. and Mrs. Geo. Relatives and friends are invited Elmer and Robert Welder. LURAY, VIRGINIA Mrs. Jonas J. Kistler. of Allentown. R. Schaeffer, of upper Main street. to attend the funeral without INFANT SCHUCKER ORACELY-SPANGLER AXD RETURN* visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hunsicker, of further notice, from his late resi- On Saturady evening, March 31, at 8. Oldt, on Wednesday. Hyde Park, spent Sunday visiting Mr. -^Hn_infant,of Mr a_-d Mrs-wiinam Shamrock. Irwin D. Gracely, son of Charles Reidenour assisted Mahlon Hunsicker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. m_.»,,. All . services at the house. :>chucker. of near Krumsville, died John J. Gracely and wife, Elizabeth SUNDAY, APRIL 22 j Dietrich in sawing wood on Monday. C. Hunsicker. of Whiteoak street. Interment in Grmisville cemetery. * Wednesday night and will be buried (nee Kline), of Mertztown, was united I ! SATURDAY NIGHT B. i>. oldt transacted business at Mr. and Mrs. George Guinther. <_l CONRAD—On Tuesday, April 3, at in Grimsville cemetery on Friday. in marriage to Miss Annie W. Spang From JLv.P.M. Topton on Monday Reading, spent the week-end visiting 12.45 o'clock, p. m., at his resi Undertaker William S. Fritz, of town, ler, daughter of Alvin S. Spangler and Allentown 10.40 William Miller, near Farmington, Mrs. Guinther's parents, Mr. and Mrs. dence, near Millcreek, Moses Con has charge. wife, Sallie D. (nee Wagner), Wes- Emaus 10.51 rad, aged 68 years, 6 months and ANNA L. SIL_PPELL coesville R. 1, Lehigh county. The Macungie 10. suffered a slight stroke of apoplexy a Robert Schlegel. of Walnut street. Alburtis • 11.02 few days ago. gab 29 days. Anna L., daughter of Elmer and groom i.s employed at the Topton Shamrock 11.07 Miss Helen Kressley. of Swarth Gertie fHein) Siiappell, near Windsor foundry and is a member of the Long Mrs. _. S. Oldt is still on the sick more College, spent the Easter reces3 Relatives and friends are invited Mertztown 11.10 list. She received a number of Easter to attend the funeral, without Castle, died of erysipelas at the home swamp Church. The bride w_s born Topton _ 11.15 visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. in Kutztown. where she is employed Bowers _ 11.20 gifts, among them a Bower plant from George 8. Kressley, of Xormal Hill. further notice, on Sunday, April 8. of the parents, aged 6 months and 4 Lyons 11.23 Purity Temple, No. 124, Ladies of the at 2 o'clock, p. m., from his late days. Besides the parents, two broth as a silk weaver, and where sfre is a Fleetwood 1130 Golden Eagle, Kutztown, of which Allen Grim, of Swarthmore College, residence, near the Millcreek ers, Lester and Clarence, at home, and member of St. John's Union Church. Blandon 11.3S and Stewart Grim, of Lehigh Univer Templt- 11.44 she i.s a member. Creamery. All services at the the paternal and maternal grandpar The ring ceremony was followed. Mdt. Mrs. Calvin Flicker called on her sity, spent their Easter vacation with house. Burial at Grimsville Church. ents survive. The funeral was held Rev. W. F. Bond officiated. These Reading 12. N praents on Easter. their parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Grim. Teams will meet trolleys at the on Tuesday afternoon, with services young couples have the best wishes of AM. Mr. and Mrs. David Gehringer, of their many friends. Lurav (arrive) 7.3M B. S. Oldt bought a shoat from Her Kutztown trolley station. * and interment at Zion's Church, near RETURNING— I'M bert Schwartz, at Hancock. Greenwich street, entertained Mr. and Windsor Castle. Rev. W. L. Meck KRAMER-FREY Leave Luray Station 1.00 Farmers in this section are busily Mrs. B. O. Schlenker, of Krumsville. WANTED—Girl or middle-aged wo stroth, of Mertztown, officiated. Fu-» and Mrs. Amanda Dietrich, of town, Tickets will be on saie one engaged in plowing. man to do general housework in a neral Directors Daniel A. Burkey & John B. Kramer, of Kempton and Mamie arid Dorothy Weller visited on Sunday. family of two young people. A Son, of Hamburg, had charge. Christie M. Frey, of Stony Run/were week in advance. Buy tickets united in matrimony by Rev. A. O. early, as the number to be sold Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Dietrich on Sat Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schubert and pleasant home four miles from MRS. MARY SMITH urday. sons. Robert and Luther, spent the Reading on main highway. Good Ebert, at his parsonage, at New Tri will be limited. Mary (Rissmiller), widow of John poli. The bride is a daughter of Mr. An opportunity to visit the Helen Reinert spent her Easter va week-end visiting Mrs. Schubert's wages to right party. Address Written, adapted and directed cation with her mother, Mrs. Edna Smith, died at the home of her son- and Mrs. Amnion G. Frey. The groom FAMOUS liURAY CAVERNS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Christ- BOX 25, Kutztown Patriot. in-law, Paul Kutz, near Lyons. Her by Rex Ingram Reinert, of Topton. man, of town. A 5-2t* is a son of Mary and the late Jacob husband preceded her in death nearly M. Kamer. He is a laborer. 1 .
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