WELL STARTED ALL QUIET The new year is well started. Let It's all quiet around here u.s unite in efforts to keep up the cept for the hum of industry. pace. Traffic lights and improved There are fireworks in Washing­ roads in sight. ton, but they bode well. >fflce 1S26. THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT VOLUME LI KUTZTOWN, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1926 No. 33

^old- of DONATIONS FOR KUTZTOWN ! DEISHER STOCKHOLDERS HUNTINGTON TAKES NEW TOWN REMEMBERS CLOWN fctora isac- GIRL RUN OVER IN BAND AMOUNT TO $280.80 RE-ELECT DIRECTORS FORMAL OPENING JOB IN PHILADELPHIA BAND ON FIRST SERENADE 82ND ANNIVERSARY 'rnay will said New Tear's Day the citizens of Kutz­ The annual meeting of the stock­ Russell H. Huntington, who had To the citizens of Kutztown "Tim [1321. FOG AND BADLY HURT town were serenaded by the Kutztown holders of the Deisher Knitting Mill OF THE KUTZTOWN been in the employ of the Kutztown Temp's" Clown Band is grateful for OF FIRE COMPANY 1:3ft Band, as has been the cusom of this was held Tuesday afternoon at the Publishing Co. for the last few years, the liberal donations received on its organization for many years. They plant, on Xoble street, for the purpose NATIONAL BANK relinquished his position here and ac­ first New Year's serenade. The Clown Mabel M. Stump Found Lying Band played gratis for the town on To Be Celebrated Latter Part of started at 8:30 a. m. The first to be of electing directors for the ensuing cepted a similar one In Philadelphia. several occasions, but never thought Unconscious and Severely In­ serenaded was the chief burgess, Dr. He expects to move to that citv with This Month With Fine Pro­ |ook- year. The entire board was reelected, that the town folks would respond so his family in spring. / ifac- jured on Highway — Three U. S. G. Bieber, who invited the band as follows: TO BE HELD TUESDAY OF generously to their efforts. Should gram—All the Members Ex­ II be into the house, where he treated them President, John R. Gonser: vice His many friends here, and ^speei- there be any need for this musical or­ the NEXT WEEK, WITH MU­ Docto, 5 Called—To Hospital royally, besides giving a liberal cash president, C. F. Siegfried; secretary, ally the neighbors in the East Walnut ganization the management would be pected to Attend Event Pa- row, where the Huntingtons reside, donation. Thence they made the Phaon S. Heffner, all of town; Philip glad to hear of it. They are willing 1 nt SIC ALL DAY regret that this sociable couple and s fk rounds of town, missing no one sec­ D. Hoch, Manatawny; Rudolph Ang­ to do their share. They collected >ther stadt, Dryville; George A. Dreibelbis, their interesting family will not con­ be- Great excitement was caused here tion. The strains of music could be $265.05. The Kutztown Fire Company will Virginsville: Fred A. Marx, Reading, tinue their residence here. heard floating through the air as late celebrate its eighty-6econd anniver­ when in the fog Tuesday morning Miss and D. S. Wolfe, Shoemakersville. Public to See Improved and En­ The solicitors. Yernon Kemp. For­ Mabel M. Stump, sixteen-year-old as 5:30 p. m. They were kindly re­ BACHMANS SERYE DICK rest Stein and Harry Frederic, had sary with a very interesting literary of sore ankles, but persisted in helping daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anson ceived by all and every one eave gen­ I>evan Turkey Dinner larged Building — Assets Now program, Saturday, Jan. 29, when a -nn- Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bachman, East the band. erously. The total collection amount­ The following were guests at a tur­ well known speaker will deliver an ad­ Stump, of Greenwich township, was Exceed $2,000,000 Main street, entertained at a duck din­ The following organization was ef­ |ter« ed to $280.80. key dinner at the home of Mr. and dress and light lunch will be served. >ove found unconscious and severely in­ ner Sunday Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Hart­ fected: President and leader, James The band is very grateful for the Mrs. Charles Levan Saturday: Mr. and All the members of the company, ac­ to man and children Russell. Catharine Kemp; secretary. Harry Kemp; treas­ jured on East Main street. At first it cash received. The money will be Mrs. Adam Gruber, Brooklyn; Mr. and —5 companied by wife or friend, are ex­ |e of and Earl, of Fleetwood. During the urer, Russell A. Stein; trustees, Milton looked like a "hit and run" case. used for the payment of rent for its Mrs. A. X. Levan, of town: Mr. and The formal opening of the improved pected to be in attendance. The af­ lake afternoon the entire party enjoyed a Oswald, Harry Knittle and Scott "Ritz­ lima quarters, music, janitor's services, re­ Mrs. Winfleld Arnold, Daniel Arnold. and enlarged building of the Kutz­ The accident happened about 6:15 trip to Easton, where Russell Hart­ man: manager. William D. Kemp. fair will be neld in the fire hall. This the pair of instruments, purchase of new Allentown; John Gruber. Sinking o'clock, while Miss Stump was pro­ town Xational Bank, to be held co­ man, a student at Lafayette College, Requests for engagements during th? was decided on at the January meet­ is' « ceeding to work in the silk mill from instruments and new uniforms. Spring. remained to resume his studies. tke incident with the annual stockholders' summer have alreadv been received. ing of the fire company held Monday the home of her brother-in-law and meeting Tuesday, Jan. 12, from g a. m. evening. The anniversary committee sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, consists of the following: Llewellyn where she boards. Other persons on to f p. m. will be an unusuaKy inter­ their way to work found he.r limp KUTZTOWN PARK LIKELY TO LEASE ALL ITS esting occasion, not only foj/those who TOWN COUNCIL HAS LOVE FEAST AS THE Angstadt, chairman; H. P. Boger, form lying on Main street, east of the hold the shares, but a\s,f/ for the de­ Harry Frederic, William Serfass, U. B. P. first night her condi­ sufficient capital and experience to with this session and of the new in­ to Kutztown and buried in Hope Splendid Progress Helen Snyder Christ, Mrs. Leon Del- honored were Emma, daughter of the tion was reported as favorable, al­ make the venture financially success­ cemetery. cumbents give a striking view of the Seidels, and Irwin Lorah, Stony Creek though the outcome of her injuries The new trust department is mak­ worth. Mrs. PauJ Barto, Mrs. Paul lock- ful. Mr. Bloch had been spending some pleasant relations among the men who Mills. Each had its birthday cake lanu- could not be determined at that time. ing splendid progress, the funds in this Luckenbill. Mrs. Curtis Luckenbill. The park has not been a paying time with his daughter. Mrs. Harvey with the required number of candles will On her arrival at the hospital the totaling nearly $140,000. an increase Mrs. Lee Dunkeiberger and Mrs. Helen make up. the town's borough authori­ [5. at proposition because the expense of Kohler. in Allentown. He had a de- on it. Those who enjoyed the elegant girl was immediately placed on the in 1925 of $100,000. Millard. Prizes were awarded as fol­ ties. :utz- operating the amusements, keeping sire to visit his relatives and friends dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Irwin the operating table. Several stitches were The interior of the building has lows: First, Mrs. Curtis Luckenbill; H. S. Sharadin. the popular Kutz­ the buildings in repair, carrying other j Heading and was there only two Lorah, Stony Creek Mills; Mr. and the required -In close the severe gash in n been improved by the placing of a second. Miss Marion Christman; third, town squire, administered the oath of Action items of upkeep and of paying the days when he fell dead from heart Mrs. William Deisher, Mabel Seidel, her tong$e. She suffered greatly from modeled ceiling restiPg upon twelve Mrs. Helen Millard: consolation. Mrs. office to the chief burgess and to the be interest, prevent the accumulation of disease. There survive, besides .Mrs. Edna Trout, Arlene Bortz, Elda Hoch, surgical shock and for a time her con­ lion heads (emblems of strength) and Paul Barto. new councilmen. The oath of office IK. any surplus and much less any im- Bieber, the following children: Mrs. Rufus Mest, Earl Leiby, Charles De- dition was very serious. Later she a spacious new directors' room has The young women had one male reads as follows: provements or expansion. This means 'Harvey Kohler. Allentown; Willis and Turk, Xorman Seidel and Robert Sei­ rallied and the surgeons have hopes been added. guest. Edgar Bieber, who is getting "I will support, obey and defend that the cas? is such due to the fact Frank. Reading, and Isaac, Ohold: del. for her recovery. An X-ray examina­ around on two crutches these days, the Constitution of the United States, that the park concessions have been also a sister, Mrs. Annie Hinterleiter. tion was made to determine the exact, EDITOR GEHRING NOW 75 suffering from two torn ligaments in and the Constitution of this Common­ Poun- operated fully only during July and Jonestown. his foot. His presence put no damper Guests from Virginia of nature of the injuries to her head. wealth, and that I will discharge the August for the last few years. Furth­ on the gaiety of the party. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Forbes, of Char­ The driver of the machine that run The venerable and highly-esteemed duties of my office with fidelity. I [West ermore, the directors do not have the *B.\FRS ENTERTAIN ORCHESTRA lottesville, Va., motored to town and her down has not been arrested. have not paid, or contributed, or prom­ jphia. time to give to the proper manage­ editor of the Patriot. Conrad Gehring, were the holiday guests of Mrs. Jmin Charitably im lined persona think that WITH FINE HOSPITALITY SCHLFNKFRs OF GRIMSVILLE ised to pay or contribute, either di­ ment of the park. genial, popular citizen, celebrated his Forbes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. lusnn perhaps on account of the fog he did ENJOY TURKEY ON MAY YEAH rectly or indirectly, any mony or other ^utz- Mr. and Mrs. Fred X. Baer had valuable thing to procure my nom­ Angstadt. They picked up Miss Vic­ Pa.. not know that he struck anybody. Contemplated Improvements seventy-fifth birthday .anniversary on s toria Schwoyei in Washington, D. C, igh- Rut severe injuries Kke these require The park association has a prospect happy gathering at their residence on Mr. and Mr.-. Elmer-Schlenker. of ination or election (except for neces­ Tuesday of this week, as youthful, where she is in the government em­ of a heavy jolt, so that the driver could who desires to lease all the conces­ Main street on New Year's Eve. They, Grimsville, served a very delicious sary and proper expenses expressly lauf- alert and jovial as ever. He tried to authorized by law). I have not know­ ploy, and brought her to Womels­ pon>, not remain in ignorance. It is thought sions at the park for a period of years feast on Xew Year's Hay. a full course entertained the members of the Kutz-' have the day pass unnoticed, not so ingly violated any election law of this dorf, where she spent a few days with that the offending machine was runr for a stipulated annual rental. He turkey dinner and all that goes with town Chamber of Commerce Orches-j much because he wanted to keep se­ Commonwealth or procured it to be her sister, Mrs. Theodore Miller, ami (said ning east. I has a park of his own and has a wide . , such a menu. The guests were Mr. tra |m g few otnpr friends The or­ cret the number of years that have done by others in my behalf. I will family. and successful experience in this line and Mrs. James Schlenker, Rev. and that chestra members are: John C. Kohler. | passed over him, as because of his not knowingly receive, directly or in­ |tion. of activity. Should this man and the Mrs. J. <). Schlenker and son Luther. WEHR GIRLS HOLD PARTY Milton Kuhns, Xathan S. Levan, Rob­ modesty and because he wished to directly, any money or other valuable the park association come to an agree­ Mr. and .Mrs. Kdwin Schearer. Mr. and UNIQUE TALLIES USED AT ert Wuchter. Howard Dietrich. Solon surprise hi.s co-workers by revealing tiling for the performance or non­ ment, which proposition is to be thor­ Mrs. Kay W. Schlenker. Mr. and Mrs. me­ AT HOME IN READING Wanner-. Joseph Hitter. John Don­ the fact the day after. A message performance of any act or duty per­ diate oughly aired at the stockholders' Stanley Wessner, Mrs. Henry Schearer. ESSER-MILLARD PARTY moyer. William, Kemp. Carl Fisher. wishing "happy returns." wired to him taining to mv office other than the )nty, The Wehr home on Ritter street, meeting Tuesdav evening of nex: Mrs. Susanna Schlenker. Mrs. Susan >ws: Phaon Reinert and the host. Mrs. by his son Ed. from New York, dis­ compensation allowed by law. So Mrs. Charles H. Esser and Mrs. week, the new lessee of the park priv­ Frey. Miss Edith Schlenker and Earl fide Reading, waa the scene of a very hap­ Baer's part came in when the lunch closed the secret Tuesday. His co­ help me God." Helen Esser Millard entertained in ileges would lay out about $40,000 Schearer. P'fisT py gathering on New Fear's Eve. was served, which she did in her workers, and ;ill of his many, many true holiday style one ofternoon at the the during the first year on improvements, Esther and Marian have kept up the capable manner. other friends, hope that he may con­ Vow President Esser home on East Main street. The which would include the erection of a L. G. F. INSTALI friendships they made when they lived tinue in usefulness for the full cen­ The chief burgess then took the guests numbered twenty. All seemed dancing pavilion unexcelled by any WILTRAUT MAY YEAR PARTY turv. in Kutztown and are very often enter­ other in this part of the state, repair Purity Temple. No. 12 4. Ladies of chair and opened the meeting for re­ to.be in good spirits and one in par­ tained at parties here in town. They tiie Golden Eagle, of town, held in­ organization. B. D. Druckenmiller ticular kept the party in the best of of the present structures and the put­ • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wiltraut had a Miss WEAVER ENTERTAINS V decided to turn the tables this time ting up of four new buildings equipped stallation of < ffieers Tuesday evening. and W. A. Dries were nominated for humor till the very last guest bad very jolly party at their home on YOUNG FOLKS AT BRIDGE and have the Kutztoiwn folks come to in the most modern way. 'He would The district grand templar, Anna president. Mr. Druckenmiller re­ departed. The flower series of "The Xew Year's Eve. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. ceived the greatest number of votes Every Player Your Partner" tallies their home in Reading. A full course keep a restaurant for tourists, main­ A number of young folks gathered Kalbach. of I'eading, had charge of McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. Ray and he was therefore declared the was used and this kept each player chicken dinner was served at 9 o'clock tain a camp site for them and cater at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George the work. Nine other women from Schmoyer, Mi. and Mrs. Alfred W. Beading came with Miss Kalbach. president of borough council for the wondering just who would be her next and then the party motored to Ham­ in numerous ways to the comfort of Weaver Saturday evening when their on these wayfarers. The financing of this Blatt, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Guldin, Afterwards they enjoyed a social time ensuing two years. partner. The prizes went to the fol­ m.. burg, where they danced till the Xew daughter Grace entertained at bridge. job would be done by himself entirely, Prof, and Mrs.. Clyde F. Lytle and in the hall celebrating birthday anni­ Mr. Druckenmiller then took the lowing: First, Mrs. Clyde Lytle; sec­ rout Year greeted them. The party was Constance Rhode was the highest without looking the town in the eye Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moyer made up the versaries of some of their members. chair to complete the reorganization ond, Mrs. G. Wayne Brown; third, made up of the following: scorer among the girls and therefore for a penny. party. The ladies' prizes were award­ of council. The following other of­ Mrs. Helen Snyder Christ; fourth, Mrs. received the first prize. Ruth Bonner Betty Steinhauer, Dorothy Snyder ed to Mrs. McCullough, Mrs. Schmoyer MERKEL OFT AGAIN ficers were elected: Secretary, Webster Paul Luckenbill; consolation, Mrs. S. K and Arthur Conrad, Reading; Clarence received second. The young men were J. Frey; treasurer, Xevin W. Hen­ Possibilities That Impress and Mrs. Blatt: the men's prizes to E. Rager. A very dainty luncheon Spohn Fleetwood; Hilda Haas, Top- also awarded for their skill. Allen singer: superintendent, William J. The prospective lessee of the park Messrs. McCullough, Guldin and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merkel and was served. The tables were decorat­ ton; Madeline Frederic, Grace Stump, Grim held the highest score and Carl Bear; solicitor, Harvey F. Heinly; bor­ concessions is impressed with the pos­ Lytic. Just before the arrival of the little daughter Anna, of Lyons, visited ed with red candles and a basket PaiU Conrad, Harry Frederic, Xevin Hendry, second. The party was made ough engineer, Howard S. Sharadin. sibilities of the Kutztown Park be­ Xew Year Mrs. Wiltraut distributed Mr. and Mrs. John Mertz Saturday. filled with red and green candles at Shankweiler. Lester Stump, Wirt Wil­ up of the following: Upon motion by Mr. Dries, seconded cause of the fact that it is located noise-makers and a noisy reception to Mr. Merkel has been absent from his each place. Those in the party were: trout, all of town. These young folks with a 1,100-foot frontage along the the New Year followed. A dainty post in the Farmers Bank and Trust by Mr. Seidel, the regular meeting always have jolly times when they get Ruth and Marion Bonner. Helen nights of council were decided upon Helen Schwartz, Hancock; Mrs. I. William Penn Highway, which is a luncheon was served bv the hostess. Kressley, Constance Rhode, Marguer- Co., in this borough, for a few weeks R. Mayer,'Allentown; Mrs. Frank Cor­ together and this time was no excep­ part of the Xational Ocean-to-Ocean to be the first and third Mondays of its Clauss. Allentown; Carl Henry, due to ill health. His speedy recov­ bit, Reading; Mrs. B. S. Schmehl, New tion to the rule. Highway, because it has thirteen acres each month, at 7:30 p. m. during win­ MISS CHRISTMAN ENTERTAINS Topton: Allen Grim. Ernest Baker, ery is hoped for. York; Mrs. John IT. Miller, Butler; in its area, because it is the place ter months and at 8 p. m. during sum­ Mrs. Helen Snyder Christ, Mrs. S. E. MRS. FRANK PRIXTZ where about thirty Reading Sunday HER SUNDAY "SCHOOL CLASS Harrisburg; Stewart Grim, Stanley mer months. Hauser, Emaus; Marshall Grim. TO LEAVE FOR SWITZERLAND Rager, *frs. H. E. McCullough. Mrs. Ada C (Seyler), wife of Frank schools hold their outings, many Miss Marion Christman has »her After having partaken of a lovely Burgess Speaks . George Wirtz, Mrs. H. B. Yoder, Mrs. Printz, died at her home, 224 Wenz families hold their reunions, political Mrs. Theodore Froelich. who had class in St. John's Reformed Sunday spread prepared by Miss Weaver, all The president then called upon the i G. Wayne Brown, Mrs. Paul Lucken- street, this borough, on Monday, aged parties hold their public assemblies been living in the Smith apartments declared they had. at this social event, chief burgess, who delivered a very j bill, Mrs. Leon Delworth, Mrs.- Lea 4S years, 3 months and 2 5 days. There for this part of the county, because it school organized into a teacher train­ on Xoble street, will sail for Switzer­ interesting speech, in part as follows: survive her husband; these children: has the potentialities of a fine base­ ing class and is doing good work. She one of the best times of the holidays. land Friday, accompanied by her two i Dunkeiberger, Mrs. S. D. Forbes, "When I announced my candidacy, Edith, wife of Oliver Feinour, Allen­ ball club with its three-acre diamond, invited the young women to her house children. She expects to he gone six Charlottesville, Va.; Mrs. George ANNUAL CELEBRATION IN I expressed to you my willingness and town: John S., Paul S.. Sadie S. and because the Kutztown Park is known Wednesday evening for a social time. months. Rohrer, Mrs. Charles Stein, Mrs. Clyde Annie S., at home; these stepchildren: in other parts of the United States far They played games and were given a HONOR OF MRS. WESSNER my earnest desire to serve you in the Lytle. best possible manner, that is, 10 con­ Edna. wife of Walter Wagonseller, more widely than many of the citizens tasty luncheon. Those who were able MOYER GUESTS sider your interests first and mine Rosedale; Samuel S., Hyde Park; of this community realize. to accept Miss Christman's kind in­ Mrs. Emma J. Wessner. East Main second; to take charge of the office Pennsburg Guests John C. Swoyer, Rosedale; these The directors of the Kutztown Park vitation were as follows: Mary Levan, street, celebrated her birthday anni­ Among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. as a servant of the people and in be­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Siegfried had as brothers and sister: Aston C, Rock­ Association understand fully that they versary, which comes on Xew Year's Lillian Kline. Mildred Kutz, Mildred. Ambrose Moyer, Walnut street, were half of the people. From this posi­ land; Alvin, Dryville; Dora, wife of have in their control one of the big­ Day. As a celebration of this double their dinner guests on Xew Year's Stichler, Mayme Stahler, Mabel the following: Mr. and Mrs. Monroe tion I have by no means receded. In Jasper Yoder. Boyertown; Ambrose, gest assets in the community and they occasion a family reunion is held each Day the former's brother-in-law and Breininger, Grace Welaa, Ferba Grim Clouser, Mr. and Mrs. George Moyer, fact, since my election, the conviction Fleetwood. The funeral will be held wish to give it every advantage to year. Mrs. Wessner could not enjoy sister. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Q. Hille- and Hilda Wagenhorst. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and son has grown upon me that there is tomorrow (Friday) at 1 p. m. Serv­ work out to the good of the people the day as much as she did in former ' gas, daughter Ethel and son Foster Winfleld. all of Reading; Mr. and Mrs. really only one effective way to show ices at the house, Rev. George B. not only of Kutztown and vicinity, year as there was a vacant chair. Mr. and his wife, cf Pennsburg; also a PASTOR ENTERTAINS COUNCIL Irwin Noll and children, Hamburg; to you my appreciation, and that is Smith oriiciatirtg. Interment in the but of all this prosperous and re­ Wessner, her husband, having passed Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Herber, Vir­ | sister of Mr. Siegfried, Miss Sallie New Jerusalem cemetery in charge of by the most painstaking and conscien­ sourceful section of Berks and Lehigh Rev. J. W. Bittner had as his away three months ago. The main ginsville. George Moyer is a son of j Siegfried, of Monterey. William Sieg­ Undertaker William S. Fritz, of this tious administration of my office. I counties. guests on Monday night the members part of the dinner was duck with all Mr. and Mrs. Moyer, whom he visited. fried, a brother, and his wife were fborough. shall make no distinction, no matter of his church council, as follows: Dr. the side dishes. Around the table whether a man is a Republican or a invited, too, but due to an invitation MECHANICS TO INSTALL H. W. Saul, Frank Druckenmiller. were seated a brother-in-law and sis­ C. C.'s FIRST IN NEW YEAR Democrat, he can be certain to find prior to this they could not be there. FOINDRY OmCE FORCE MEETS Curtis Luckenbill. Harrison Fritz. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Fister, and me a true fellow citizen to whom he They entertained at dinner here on AT RAY SCHATZLEIN HOME Friday night. Jan. 8, William E. John H. Bieber, Charles A. Mertz. O. son Harry, Hamburg; son-in-law and The Kutztown Chamber of Com­ may come for advice. Saturday. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Au- Rhein. deputy state councilor of D. Merkel. Jacob G. Schwoyer, Henry merce will hold its first meeting in "I shall endeavor to assist in pro­ The office force of the Kutztown Quentin Roosevelt Council. Xo. 301. Grim. William Wessner, Harvey Boger, rand. Slatington: three sons and their 192 6 tonight at the Keystone House, moting the best interests of the town Visit Hamburg Boyhood Friend foundry and Machine Co. held one of Jr. O. U. A. If., will install the officers Walter E. Herman. Rev. Bittner families, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wessner. at 8 o'oclock sharp. To make a good wherever and whenever I can. To be Samuel Angstadt and John U. Miller its series of parties at the home of of Charles A. Gerasch Council. Xo. proved a pleasing host and all present Tatamy; Clark and his lady friend, beginning every seat should be filled. a faithful servant shall be my highest motored to Hamburg on Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schatzlein. There 1004, Jr. O. U. A. If., of Kutztown, had an interesting social evening, Mr. and Mrs. George Wessner and ambition. I believe that whenever a noon and renewed acquaintances with were twenty at the five tables for five in the local lodge room. Tuesday, Jan. somewhat different from the regular children Leon, William, Irene and AMELLV L. FRONHEISER man r been elected he should have their boyhood friend. Dr. Solos hundred. There were Mr. and Mrs. 12, the team of the local council will business meetings that brings them Wayne, of town. Amelia Louise Fronheiser (Rohr­ the upport of all well-meaning Hertzog. Dr. Hertzog completed his together at regular times. Ira C. R. GuJdin, Mr. and Mrs. William confer the three degrees upon a large bach), widow of John Fronheiser, died citize i hope for your cooperation, work at a Reading hospital as an in­ class in Reading. Xeighboring coun­ Schick. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wiltraut, NEW YEAR IN GRACE U. E. at the home of her son, Zephaniah and I ;. i confident I shall not be dis­ terne and is getting practical experi­ cils will be present and bring candi­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brooke, Mr. and K. S. N. S. REPRESENTED AT Fronheiser, Weiss street, Topton, on i appointed in my expectations. I rely ence at the Hamburg Sanitarium dates. The local team is considered Mrs. Paul Barto. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. L STATE EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS The watchnight services held in Wednesday morning at the age of 89 on you to help me wherever you can. prior to taking his state board exam­ one of the most efficient in the eastern Schatzlein. Miss Essie Longsdorf, Grace United Evangelical Church, of years and 2 4 days. One week ago she Let us think more of pushing onward inations in June. From Hamburg Mr. district. Miss Lillian Kline, Walter S. Keim, Supt. W. D. Landis and Prof. Clyde town, proved very impressive and en­ fell down a flight of stairs, from the and upward, of making our munici­ Angstadt took Mr. Miller to Reading, Linwood Barto, George Christman and The officers of Charles A. Gerasch F. Lytle attended the Pennsylvania tertaining. The services started at 9 effects of which, and general debility, pality one of the finest in the state. where he boarded a train for Pitts­ George Ettele. Mr. Christman took Council are planning to hold a mon­ Educational Association meeting held o'clock and ended at 12 o'clock, the she died. She is survived by one burgh. the place of Mrs. George Ettele and ster boom session in the near future. in Scranton last week. Supt. Landis birth of the new year. There was a daughter, Mrs. Henry Heydt, of Glas­ Postpone Criticism was high among the ladies' scores and Look for the date. "Not every citizen voted for me, but was sent as a delegate from the local spirited song service by the congre­ gow, Montgomery county, and one Saul-Bieber-Kohler Party therefore received the first ladies' normal school and addressed the gation. Special instrumental music son, Zephaniah Fronheiser, the for-. I am not quarrelling with those who Dr. and Mrs. «. W. Saul, Dr. and prize: Essie Longsdorf. second. Paul Greenawalt Dinner teacher training section on "Observa­ was rendered by Elizabeth Mertz and mer from her first marriage with j did not. We live in a free country Mrs. U. S. G. Bieber, Mr. and Mrs. Barto captured first man's and George tion Work in the Xormal School." Helen Baer. Fred Kutz contributed Frederick Hess and the latter from where each may cast his vote as he Mrs. Mary Greenawalt, daughter John C. Kohler and Mr. and Mrs. Ettele, second. The hostess served a Prof. Lytle addressed the English sec­ two violin solos. Katie Siegfried her last marriage. One sister. Sarah, i pleases. But I invite such as opposed Alvesta and son-in-law and daughter, John H. Bieber watched the passing neat luncheon at the card tables. tion and he was appointed secretary pleased the audience with a solo and of Reading, also survives. The fu­ my candidacy to postpone or forget Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bortz, enter­ of the Old Year and the birth of the of the English section for the coming together with Elizabeth Mertz ren­ neral will be held on Monday, at 9:30 their criticisms. tained the following at a Xew Year's New Year at a little progressive party SCHAEFFER-SERFASS dinner: Charles Greenawalt and year. dered a duet. Mrs. Robert Reigner, a. m., from the home, of her eon. "I take this opportunity to thank in her usual interesting manner, gave Short services at the house, followed those that supported me during the I among themselves. They first gath- Miss Lillian Serfass became the daughter Mary Ada, Shoemakersville: ! ered at the Bieber residence and in bride of Paul K. Schaeffer at 3 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Meitzler, Mr. HILBERT GOOSE DINNER a Christmas reading. The ladies' by further services in Hill Church and last campaign* I am conscious of my chorus sang a number of selections. interment in the adjoining cemetery. obligations toward them. May they | turn spent some time at the Saul and Thursday afternoon **t the parsonage and Mrs. William Spohn. Mr. and Mrs. Kohler homes. as a member The wedding was quiet and was a sur­ der and son Foster, Mrs. Sylvester timonials, which were well received. AUXILIARY CARD PARTY members of town council. of the Kutztown Publishing Co. fam­ prise to the couple's friends. They BASKETS IDENTICAL Fegely, all of Allentown; Miss Kathryn The gathering seemed like a union Retiring President ily for a long tiro«< decided to go to will live in'this borough. The bride Barto, Reading; Mr. and Mrs. Chester meeting. Every one present felt per­ The Ladies* Auxiliary of the Kutz­ W. A. Dries responded as follows the big city. L/Long l«iand City, N. is a daughter of William F. and the The baskets of fruit the two bank L Fenstermacher and son Max, Mr. fectly at home and joined heartily in town Fire Company wishes its friends to the call of the chairman for re­ j Y., he secured/work of the same na- late Maggie Serfaae, of town. Mr. and Mrs. John Heimbach, Mr. and the various parts of the program. presidents—John R. Gonser and C. W. to make no engagement for Friday- j ture that tie^liad been doing here, and Schaeffer is a soldier stationed at Fort Mrs. William Hilbert, Sylvester Fran­ Come again. Grace Church always marks: Miller — received on Christmas were evening, Jan. 15. Spend the evening j he i« making his home with his Kustis. Va. He is a oon of Mr. and cis and Walter Hilbert, all of Kutz­ greets friends of sister churches "As the retiring president of bor- identical. The report that one gift was at another of its regular card parties j brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and* Mr*. William B. Schaeffer, of town. town. warmly. a bouquet was erroneous. Is the wish of the members. (Continued on Page Seven) I Mrs. Jack Coleman, in Brooklyn, N. Y PAGE TWO THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1926

GREENAWALDS school attended every day during De­ THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT Germany and other countries to indicate by telegrams whether they cember: Ruth, Lorraine and Francis had, heard his New Year's greetings. Think of this invisible audience FREE HALL Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mohn, Wil­ Hassler, Pauline Bear, Minerva Held, Publi»l_w_ Weekly by of millions who listened to this "proclamation of liberty throughout liam Mohn and Jonathan Kramer were Paul Werley, Elwood Heiser. The at Mohrsville. percentage of attendance was: Boys, The Kutztown Publishing Company the land." The tuning in to conventions, concerts and sermons from The Free Hall Union Sunday school 99, and girls, 98. Incoi trate*! reorganized on Xew Year's evening, as Stanley and Edna Greenawald vis­ all parts of the country and even from England, France and Germany ited their sister, Mrs. Walter Grim, at William Feinour made his annual follows: President, Wilson Sarig; vice visit among his friends in Allentown. t-maa. H. Eaaer President Alfred *~* Blatt. Buainew Manager has become quite common. The latest development, however, in president, Mahlon Behm; superintend­ Lenhartsville. Tilghman Strohl.i tenant on the Conrad Gehring Editor ent, William E. Fenstermacher; as­ Mrs. Jonathan Kramer called on this line is a radio school of agriculture, which will interest our farm­ farm of Chester I. Grim, moved to his f sistant, John Stern; secretary, Howard Mrs. Edwin Berg. new home at Walnutport. The Kutztown Patriot ta cent to subscribers by mail, postage free, in tba ers. The idea was evolved by Samuel R. Guard, director of the Hoppes; assistant, Karl Fenstermach­ Robert Grim and Gertrude Kunkel vetted State*. Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation, Chicago. Pupils will be en­ er; treasurer, Ed. DeLong; organist, visited Mr. and Mrs. Glancy Hamm, The steeple of the' Hynemansville Katherine Derr; assistant, Elda De- near Eckville. schoolhouse was blown partly off the •Sue Yaai $2.00 SixMontba. $1.00 Single Copies 5c rolled from among the farm listeners just as they are at the Normal Long; music leaders. John Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mohn, Mr. and foundation. Charles Sycher, tinsmith, Legal Advertising Rates, per Line, 10c School. There will be a daily lesson of one hour, from six to seven George Grise, Xora Rader, Ida Fen­ Mrs. William Mohn and Gertrude Kun­ took it down. stermacher, Eda DeLong, Eva kel were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jona­ Harvey Danner visited in this vicin­ Cask sent by mail v^li be at tbe sender's risk. Remittances should be every evening, except Saturday and Sunday. The subjects will be Hertzog, Clara Derr; deacons, Luther than Kramer. ity Sunday. aaada by registered letter, post office or express money order, or check to the "Practical Farming," "Practical Marketing" and "Rural Life," taught Epting and Hilda Fenstermacher; as­ Maurice Bauscher assisted Georgo A duck dinner was held Sunday at sWtcfeewn Publishing Co. Inc.. Kutztown, Pa. sistants, Henry Derr and Carolyn Fen­ Bond in hauling ice from the Len­ the home of Oscar N. Werley. A fine by experts. If the new idea proves successful, it is safe to predict that stermacher; librarians, Earl Hoppes hartsville dam. menu was served by Mrs. Werley. It Subscribers who send notice to this office to have their address changed, similar schools will spread over the country like wild fire. No more and Maude Heffner; assistants, Irvin Anson Grim visited his brother was enjoyed by the following: Miriam and Laura Behm; auditors, Jared Hil­ Kershner, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heff­ •bemld state the name of the post office or rural route from which it is to be remoteness or isolation for the farmer and his family. "Walter. •stvanged, as well as the name of the post office or mail route to which it is bert, Warren Heffner and George Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Kramer, ner, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoffman, »a be seat. Grise; janitor, Paul Hoppes; assistant, Cyrus Sousley, Herbert Greenawalt, Ernest Kershner, Edna Herber. Mr. Karl Fenstermacher. The school will Emanuel Gehris and Robert Sousley and Mrs. Howard Reitz, Mr. and Mrs. Meek, Clifford Beitler returned to his Entered ot *he post office at Kutztown as -econd-class mail matter. reorganize for the season Sunday, visited Peter Greenawald. Oscar Werley and Paul Werley. home in Emaus. April 4, at 1.30 p. m. Peter Greenawald and Cyrus Sous- The schools of Weisenburg will ren­ CALCIUM Viola Fenstermaker, Philadelphia, The pupils of the local school will ley were at Krumsville. der a literary program Saturday eve­ called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ning. Jan. 9, at 1 o'clock, at the Seips­ SARIG SENDS US LAWS Jacob Fenstermaker, on Sunday. hold a debate Friday, Jan. 8, at 2 Mr. and Mrs. John Kistler were at Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Berndt anu Xew Tripoli. town Church. There will be essays, Local folks attended the Kroninger p. m. daughter Elsie attended the funeral of dialogues, piano and string solos, and sale at Chapmans Saturday. Poultry Profitable Leona, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John other educational matters. The Patriot is indebted to Wilson G. Sarig, the gifted represent­ Young people of this vicinity at­ Reichard. of Blandon. Edwin Epting, who conducts a fruit Herbert Grim held a deer lunch, tended the dance at Siesholtzville Sat­ and poultry farm near here, sold sixty ative of the Fourth Berks District in the State Assembly, for the Thomas Zieber and Miss Emma HYNEMANSVILLE and this was enjoyed by a large num­ urday evening. dozen eggs produced last week by 30<> ber of his friends, who afterward in­ Laws of Pennsylvania as passed by the session of 1925, and the Metz. of 'Heading, spent some time Mr. and Mrs. Tl. D. Fegely called on Leghorn hens. This shows that poul­ visiting Harry Phillips and family. dulged in dancing and card playing. biannual pamphlet containing the game, fish and forest laws. Both Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fegely. Longs­ try is profitable if managed right. Luther Schroeder presented his George Betz, huckster, distributed .Miss Ella Bertolet, of Philadelphia, dale, Sunday. are valuable as reference books. is spending several weeks with Mrs. Pioneer Grange. Xo. 177 7. unloaded wife with a very fine Christmas gi!'t very fine calendars among his patrons. Amanda Klein. a »ar of feed at Bowers Monday. in the form ot a new Ford coupe. Arthur Klein. of West Reading, TREXLERTOWN I Iowa! It. inert, rising young W. F. Hoffman and O. P. Werlev Life insurance companies repo THANKS TO ALL spent a week with L.. S. Rothermel. butcher this pla. Mrs. Florence attended the sale of the property of steady increase in volume of business i Xew Frank Oswald and Paul Christ at­ A govs dinner wi •erveu Hiestei id Mrs. rence DeLong, Penrose Kroninger, deceased. written. Xew policies exceed 1,000, tended a Christmas festival at Krums­ Year's Ds y at tbe hotel of Mi ( Hiver .th i itztown, . some heavy i The following pupi's of ihe local pei month. ifh. fer Mr. d Mrs. Janus 1 he editor returns heartfelt thanks for clever and impressive ville. J. Fink. The following ere present: Frank aui holiday greetings to Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Coots, London, Eng.; LeRoy Rothermel and family en- Mr. and tn, Mr. and Mrs. r. X. Le aide 1 the De UK tertained the foil •wing: Mr and Mrs. and .Mrs. !. Rev. Dr. M. J. Bieber, in the far Northwest, and a host of friends ! Mr: • eon Hoover. Mi foil. i Edwin Epting Robert M. Jacobs, Floy< > h. Rose- '• Christman. Mr. and '. Lucas. Mr. between these far distant points. This way of acknowledging serves dale: Miss Sadie Schten. Kutztown. and family Mr. an Mrs. j end Mrs. A. Hell'l'ri Mr. a ml Mrs. and i Frank 1). Rothermel, H rd Straus- Howard Fix hild •en Clan . Elsie, RUPTURE 'he purpose and saves mutch writing. May heavens richest blessings | Robert < Isman, Mr. d Mr. Karl ser, Ralph Kays. Adam der, Law- Edna and G eorge ireorge Stitzel, , Miller. Mr. and Mrs. 1 let '!. Mr. and Laven. or Trusses Properly Fitted in Men, lest upon them all during 1926 and many more years. rence Rothermel and J > Geissler, Schuylkill I j Mrs. R. Clymer. Mr. [ Mrs. If. Wie- Mi. W Merkel was in Allen- Women or Children Wa 1 mi t to w n: Arthur West CURED, Klein and, Mr. and Mrs. .1 A it ho use. Mr. town. Reading; Mis.-; Ella Bertolet, Phila­ Have been located, and making a specialty or this worK in Reading j and Mrs. (;. Hoover. for the past 2" years, but never adve'tised before, except through my EUROPE FLOODED delphia; Mrs. Herbert Berndt, Mrs. Miss Winifred Schwoyei spent a few cured and satisfied patients, who at last, have persuaded me to insert Amanda Klein. Elsie Berndt, Esther [days in Philadelphia. this card in the paper for the benefit of ruptured people. Let me relieve Keim. Petty Phillips. Robert Phillips, you of your rupture and the tortures of a truss, without an operation, The school directors held their pain, or loss of time from your work. Remember my standing and repu­ Cable reports indicate that Europe is visited by almost unpre­ ("alvin Berndt, sr., Samuel Phillips, regular meeting last Saturday t the tation in Reading for the past 27 years guarantee you perfect satisfac­ cedented floods. Sections of France, the Netherlands, Austria, Hun­ Frank Oswald and Llewellyn Schaef­ hotel of Mrs. Fink. tion in your dealings with me. Will gladly give you all information, fer, this place. A jolly family reunion was held on AUTO and names of some of your friends who have been cured during past years, if you will kindly call, write or phone me at 43ft Penn street gary, England and Germany are suffering from overflowing rivers, Miss Erma Bossier and Miss Mary Xew Year's Day at the home of Mrs. (2nd floor). Reading, Pa. I»R. ALLEN. with all that inundations imply The Seine, the Rhine, the Danube Phillips, of the Half-Way House, vis­ Sarah Stettler here, the gathering ited Miss Winona Phillips. having been in honor of her seventy- and the Thames all left their banks, and endangered the peoples' Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Seidel ninth birthday anniversary. All the LIMERICKS lives and homes. The strangest feature is that these floods are so spent Christmas with their son-in-law children and grandchildren were pres­ and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. ent. A delicious birthday dinner was ar in mind here shop you will general. No satisfactory reason has so far been assigned. Schaeffer. served. Fred Snyder's family orches­ need SHANKWEILER & LEHR Warren Jacoby, of the Maidencreek tra rendered many delightful selec­ you 11 travel wi th afetv and Hide Co., passed through here in the tions. The following also entertained speed. ON THE SQUARE ALLENTOWN, PA. THE BRIDGE IS READY interest of his business. with solos: Myron Stettler, on the All our workmen are skilled Llewellyn Schaeffer finished thresh­ xylophone; Erma Stettler, with the And the charge you ; re bill, ing his grain. He was assisted by ukiUele: George Moritz, with the cor­ Shows the re is nothing around Toll or free is still a disputed question, but the great Philadel­ William Burkert, Paul Christ, Herbert net; John St?ttler, with the flute, and like Greed. Berndt. LeRoy Rothermel. Edwin Russell Stettler, at the piano. Those phia-Camden bridge is so far completed that it is a roadway and can Wessner and Morris Dietrich. present were: Mrs. Sarah Stettler, Mr. Start the New Year Right be used for traffic. The bridge, however, will not be formally opened Martin Koller, tenant on the Kauff­ and Mrs. Fred Snyder and children Dorothy, Marion, Gerald, Sterling. .* for several months. Subway stations, car tracks, footways, ornamen­ man farm, spent Xew Year's Day >in the cornfield bringing in his crop. Mervin and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Take Advantage of Our tal work and finishing touches are still wanted, but the main part is A horse belonging to a man from John Stettler and children Erma. My­ ron and Alma. Mr. and Mrs. George there. This longest suspension bridge was three years in building, but Bern township, while passing through here on hi.s way from Fleetwood to Stifles, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walbert, now fills a long and growingly-felt want. We will hear more of it. his home, was suddenly taken sick and Mrs. Paul Heil, Mr. and Mrs. John D. died shortly after at the home of Cal­ Walbert and children, Arlene and January Sale vin Bernt. Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stettler THE WORLD COURT and children Russell, Paul. Walter. Leroy, John and Janet. Mr. and Mrs. LONGSWAMP Ralph Gross and son Ralph, jr.. Mr. of Whether or not to join the World Court is agitating Congress and Mrs. Paul Hillegass and children Charles Shoemaker and family, ot Mabel, Eleanor and Paul, jr., Mr. and these days. Ninety per cent of the country seem to favor the move, Mertztown, spent Sunday with Daniel Mrs. William Richard and grandson Lut there is a strong and loud opposition, led by Senator Reed of Meek and family. Kb hard Gary, Mrs. Catharine Fred­ Earl Fenstermaker and Charles erick, George Moritz, the Misses Missouri. The latter went so far as to say that the present adminis­ Manbeck. Reading, spent Xew Year COMMON SENSE REPAIR Made to Order Sui* s Lucille Mease and Helen Rhoads. tration will "go down in history as the betrayer of the nation if it with Jacob Fenstermaker and family. WORK Harry ..leek and friend, of Emaus, A wonderful choice of Fabrics of this season's succeeds \jn forcing this league court on the country.'' As the ma­ were guests of the former's parents, England has lifted her embargo on Good work at a fair price. newest patterns, truly made to order, in our own jority rules \sometimes), it is likely that the Missouri senator's warn­ Mr. and Mrs. David Meek, Sunday. foreign loans and will compete with shop, by hand, at the low price of After spending a week with his America in matters of European Auto service that is more than ing will spend itself unheeded. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. David finance. mere words—practical help for $39.50 KLINE'S- -KUNE'S- KLINE'S KLINE'S KLINE'S YOUNGSTERS OF 16 MAY FISHING GO practical men. Auto repairs These patterns sold regularly at from that give your car a further $45 to $50 The new fish code passed by the last Legislature is now in force. 821 | It is a timely revision of the o^d laws, with some of their obsolete and chance for its life. This is your chance to save money on a good detrimental provisions eliminated. One good point is that the age Hamilton Street 3 suit of clothes and at the same time feel that you are limit has been reduced from 18 years to 16. Another is that the KLINE'S Good Goods Popular Prices correctly dressed. slaughter of fish in inland waters is prohibited and the sport purged Pick yours out before the best patterns are gone. of that feature. Spears, fish baskets, nets and other special devices Kutztown Motor are prohibited. Some of the daily catches have been considerably A& reduced, for instance, bass from 25 to 10; perch and sunfish from 50 FOLKS: Car Co., Inc. to 25. Under the operation of the new code some of the fished-out streams may have a chance to come back to the sporting days of yore. Buy Your Winter Coats NOW Buick, Durant and Star Cars Shankweiler & Lehr Now because you can get almost a full season's wear out Repairs and Supplies ''Better Values Always" MINERS AND OPERATORS DEADLOCKED of it—and now you get Coats of the finest quality at greatly Phone I42R2 KUTZTOWN ALLENTOWN, PA. ON THE SQUARE reduced prices and now here at Kline's you'll find the assort­ The only hope that the coal miners and operators will arrive at ments equally as great as you did at tru^opening of the Winter some agreement lies in the fact that their representatives are still in season—and every garment is nr^ JmH* »sed right up-to-the- session at the Union League Club in New York City. Discussions are minute in style. There are Coats hrr^sjpf every type in the new­ . kept up and arguments are advanced by both sides, but when it est straightline and flared models and all have lavish fur trim­ comes to yielding—there's the rub. The miners are dead set against UJ mings and quality silk linings and the new mark-down prices arbitration and yet that seems the only solution. One large concern Z are so remarkably low that no one need go without a new THE HEINZ STORE of operators has proposed to their miners to go back to work at the J coat—See them at— old wages. Many of the miners are willing to accept the offer, for 808-10-12-14 Hamilton St. Allentown, Pa. they need the money badly; but that would mean severance from the 7.98, 9.98, 14.98, 19.98 and 24.98 union, which the union officers are trying hard to prevent. As hunger We have received another ship­ SEE THE GREAT CLOSEOIT is a hard argument, the question may exert a decisive influence on the ment of new Raincoats at 4.9.N. WUES IV BOYS' WINTER OVERCOATS AT 3.»S. 4.»S, .">.&X. deliberations in New York. When bad comes to worst, the national See our cdose-out values in fi.fts, 7.9S, 9.9S Ladies' Cloth Dresses at 7.»S. Our Fur Coat Sale government may take a hand in it, as once before, and then arbitra­ You'll buy Overcoats when you COATS FOK CHIUIR-A see these. tion becomes compulsory. GREATLY RKDKEI) PATRONS PLEASE NOTE! SEE THEM AT _t.»S ».9S. 4.9**, 0.9*. 7.9S. ».»S We can auain supply you with Now In Progress Lovely new styled fur trimmed four-piece heaw all-wool Teddy TOM AIMS HIGHER Coats. All sizes. Bear Suits at 4.9K. High class furs regularly priced low, now reduced much VALUES IN HOME FURNISHINGS AND DOMESTICS 3 Since the Berks Lehigh district has become debatable ground, more. A sale that is tremendously important—offering savings candidates for Congress who take their candidacy seriously are found THAT YOU WILL APPRECIATE ON OUR 3rd FLOOR on both sides of the political fence. Charles J. Esterly, of Sally Ann It's quality that counts here at 8.3x10.6 and :*xl2 Axminster that will amaze you. Kline's: low prices without quali­ Ru-rs in beautiful designs, X1MS. furnace, the incumbent, is coming out for lieutenant-governor, which ty mean nothing. Compare before will leave a free field for another candidate. The Democrats will, you buy. 0x12 Wilton Velvet Ruars in NATURAL MUSKRAT NORTHERN SEAL MARMINK White Domet Flannel, extra newest designs, all colors, at Formerly 99.95. Careful­ Formerly $235. of course, make strong efforts to regain lost ground and a number heavy quality—Our price, yd. 15e. Formerly $125. All back Dark, »»4.»S. ly made of fine select­ fine quality, durabl of suitable candidates are already mentioned. Among these are skins, sport St-inch Colored Outings, very length ed skins $69 former Congressman William M. Croll and Ira G. Kutz, of Reading, excellent quality. Our price, yard 27x54 Axminster Rugs, you $95 '$165 Me. can't g:et too many of these at and former Congressman Arthur G. Dewalt, of Allentown. On the 2.49. NORTHERN SEAL KIT LEOPARD Lace and Scrim Curtains, white SILVER MUSKRAT Republican side Thomas C. Seidel, of Reading, the able Republican and ecru, an entire new assort­ Formerly $165. Natural Formerly $235. Cape Fox 36x63 inch Axminster Rugs, Formerly $150. Sport ment at SSe to 4.8S. leader of Berks, is being pushed forward. His friends, of whom he pretty designs at 3.9S. length, made of beau­ or Beige Squirrel col­ collar, cuffs and (tl AQ has many and some, too, in these parts, point to the service he has $.3x10.6 and 9x12 Wool Fibre 1 tiful skins $99 lar and cuffs $99 border______$143 RUES, special for bed rooms, at 4H>x9 feet Armstrong's Lino­ rendered the party these many years, in season and out of season, and Ms_s3, leum Rugs at 2.98. MENDOZA BEAVER ANTELOPE say he is the logical candidate. Besides guarding the interests of his SILVER MUSKRAT MERCHANDISE ON OUR 1st FLOOR NEEDED NOW Formerly $175. Sport Formerly $150. Fine Formerly $225. Af-K Sli.C-smarl t- party he is compensation referee in this congressional district and a model in beautiful (QQ sport model in a Ladies' extra size Flannel Men's Pure Wool Union Suits, length, Hudson Sealj popular man in general. Oowns, full cut and splendid Squirrel trimmed. beaver color «PO»J youthful style quality, 1.49. very fine soft qualitv at 3.79. £2 $115 $165 Men's Jersey Knit Sweater SILVER MUSKRAT THE WONDERS OF THE RADIO Women's regular size Flannel Coats, all sizes, at 88c. 2 MENDOZA BEAVER AMERICAN OPOSSUM Oownt, full cut, good qualitv, Formerly $300. Brown wee. mi Formerly $95. Youthful Formerly $175. rFlappe ia_j_jcir Men's Wool Jersey Sport Coats, UJ I models in sport Fox collar and model, Skunk collar The ringing in of the sesquicentennial year on the Liberty Bell Ladies' fleece lined Vests and all colors, all sizes, at 3.88. Pants, splendid quality, all styles, lengths bororderd . $199 and cuffs at Philadelphia and the speeches attending it were distinctly heard, each 75c. Boys' Wool School Pai.ts, 6 to $69 $145 IT years. Bloomer style, at SSe. in a number of homes in town, where the radio is part of the equip­ Extra sizes Ladies' Vests or BLACK CARACUL FURRIERS SINCE 1894 MARCOON Pants, long or short sleeves, at Men's Xew Dress Shirts, new C ment. The wife of Philadelphia's mayor tapped the cracked bell with Ms. Spring patterns, at 1.38. Formerly $95. Sport Thirty-one years devot­ Formerly $200. Carefully a golden mallet, softened with rubber. The taps were distinct, but Ladies' fleece lined Union Suits, Men's wool Flannel Shirts, fine t*. length with Mink ed to specializing in popu­ matched, dark all styles, nice qualitv, at l.JS; quality, well made, cut full. Our tij lar priced furs. of course couldn't be resonant The words of Mayor Kendrick were | extra sizes at 1_2». price 1.88. j collar $49 skins $139 plain when he called on the neighbors in Canada, England, France, KLINE,'S - -KLINE' KLINE'S KLINE'S KLINE'S THE HEINZ STORE

"• I".— • IIIIMD.UHIll •__* and Blanche Long attended the festi­ Gertrude Kunkel, of Lynnville, spent and Mrs. William W. Drey, to William LENHARTSVILLE BROOKDALE val at Christ chapel, Alburtis, Friday a few days with Mrs. Jonathan B. Boyer, son of Henry Boyer, Fleet­ SHAMROCK evening. Kramer. wood, by Rev. William OH. Kline, Top- Mrs. George Bond and Mrs. Joel PHILA. NEWSPAPER John Kirlin, of Allentown, called on Harvey Zettlemoyer waa in Ham­ ton. Miller transacted business in Ham­ Romig, Kicked by Horse, Suffers Benjamin Weil and family. burg. James Schade, a soldier, stationed in A double ring wedding was carried burg. LAUDS RADIO WORK Mrs. Annie Miller and grandchildren, Virginia, is spending a few days at out when Edward C, son of Alvin H. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mathias visit­ from Broken Collar Bone and Gilbert and Beraline, of Reading, are the home of his brother, Irwin S. Herbein and wife, Kate (nee Cron­ ed Jacob Mathias and family. spending their Christmas and New Year Schade, of town. rath), of Dryville, was joined in mar­ Cyrus Sousley and sen Robert trans­ OF PASTOR BITTNER mai Bruises—Improving Rapidly vacation with Edgar Smith and family. 1YYILLE riage to Miss Helen C, daughter of acted business at Kempton. LONGSDALE Frederick K Guinthe*- and wife, Katie Ellsworth Reitz and granddaughter KEMPSVILLE E. (nee Weidner), of the same place. Arlene Reitz spent a few days in The Dryville Sunday school at its Quincy A. N. Rohrbach, Ph. D., of DESCRIBES HOME-MADE RE­ James Smith presented his family The groom is employed as a silk Reading visiting relatives. regular meeting in Christ Lutheran the University of Pittsburgh, who Henry Stump sold a horse to a with an Oldsmobile as a Christmas sift. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kline and Church reorganized as follows: Presi­ weaver in Fleetwood and is a member CEIVING OUTFIT AS It was purchased from Guth'a Garage, daughter Pauline and Mr. and Mra spent his holiday vacation with his of the Christ Lutheran Church, at Reading party. Peter Strauss and son Lester spent dent, Rev. William H. Kiine; superin­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin B. Rohr­ John Long made a short call on Al­ Macungie. tendent, Bartlet Heffner; assistant, Dryville. The bride is employed in "SOME" SET Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel bach, and family, attended the ses­ the knitting industry at Fleetwood and bert Kunkel. The following visited Edgar Smith Adam. Harry Schaeffer; recording secretary, Norman Welder; financial secretary, sions of the Pennsylvania State Edu­ is a member of the New Jerusalem Fred Reitz visited Frank Zettle­ and family Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Earl cational Association held in Scranton, moyer. Eltz, Mertztown; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Charles Baer held a live bird shoot­ Francis Sanders; treasurer, William Lutheran congregation. Rev. William This Kutztown Radio Expert Now ing match at the local hotel. Welder; organist, Alan S. Angstadt; as a delegate from the institution of F. Bond, the bride's pastor, officiated. Jacob Mathias and George Leiben­ Derr and daughter Catherine, Allen­ sperger sawed stave wood for Edwin town. Peter Wiltrout butchered a steer and assistants, Maude B. Readinger, Mary the faculty of which he is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J. Snyder and Making Equipment for U§e Assistant Superintedent A. F. Kemp, Mathias. / Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin "Weil and two pigs. Clinton Angstadt, Curtis Heffner and Elton L. Angstadt; libra­ children, of Philadelphia, were here rians, John Scheidt, Thomas Breidi­ of Mertztown, also attended these ses­ to see Mr. Snyder's mother, Mrs. W. William Zettlemoyer visited his While Motoring children, Nora, John and Stanley James, Adam, Howard Lesher, Robert Heff­ brother Lewis. made a business trip to Kutztown and ner, Wilson Wiltrout, Mrs. Clinton gam and Claude Heffner; superintend­ sions. F. Bond, who is convalescing. Angstadt and Mrs. John Wiltrout as­ ent of cradle roll, Mrs. Alan S. Ang­ John Romig and Fred Geisinger Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. R. Guldin and Mrs. Harvey Zettlemoyer called on Allentown. Fred Reitz and family. sisted. stadt; superintendent of primary de­ were at Fredericksville and Topton on children, of Kutztown, were here Sat­ The Philadelphia Public Ledger a Radio a Christmas Gift partment, Miss Norma Kramer: teach­ urday. Mrs. Jonathan Kramer visited Ed­ Mrs. Lovina Angstadt and Bartley business. few days ago in an account of the ra­ Edgar Smithy presented his family ers—German Bible ,class, Amos F. Miss Lulu Knappenberger, a teacher Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Bond and win Berk and family. Angstadt spent Christmas with Mr. Henry Stump and sons and Edwin with a radio as a Christmas gift in and Mrs. Walter Schlegel. Breidigam: English Bible class, Alan at Red Hill, Montgomery county, vis­ family, Topton, and Mr. and Mrs. dio studies and accomplishments of honor of his daughter Anna Mae. He S. Angstadt: assistants, Bertha M. Fox ited her mother, Mrs. Ella Knappen­ John A. Bond and children, West Mathias assisted Howard Hunsicker Rev. J. W. Bittner, of Kutztown, illus­ Chickens belonging to Peter Wil­ in housing ice. purchased it from Paul Desch, auto trout were* stolen for the sixth time. and Eartlet Heffner; Bible readings. berger, during her Christmas vacation. Leesport, made short calls. trated with pictures of the pastor and dealer of Topton. Mary Heffner. Bible facts and scenes, Moody Dry made a business trip to Miss Ruth I. Bond, who is teaching Edwin Mathias and family enter­ He put up an electric alarm system so tained visitors from Souderton. his home-made receivinjr set.j pub­ John Muth butchered for Clinton he will catch one of the robbers the Miss Hilda Angstadt: Bible history, Topton. at DuBois, is spending her mid-winter Fulmer. r:ext time. William Welder; primary class. Leah Coal is scarce and the weather cold. holiday vacation at home. Mrs. Edwin Berk visited friends in lished the following deservedly lauda­ town. Martin Romig had a bad accident Mrs. Jere Schwoyer' visited Mrs. Scheidt: Young People's Bible class, The families are buying sawed fire­ Harry C. Becker, of Allentown, tory discussion: when he visited Edgar Percy Levan. Harry Schaeffer; Bible story. Norma wood, which can be procured at fair spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. Smith. Mr. Will Divides $23,000 * "There area^dio fans and radio Smith was fixing a stable in which Kramer: Bible biography, Elton L. prices from the local sawmills. and Mrs. S. D. Becker. fani, and t>en^ there is the Rev. J. W. stood one of his horses. The animal GREENAWALDS Angstadt; Bible teachings. Vernon James Alexander, sr., received a Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy J. Kline and An estate valued at 223,000 is dis­ BittjieivfJastor of St. John's Lutheran kicked Mr. Romig and he fell over un­ j Angstadt. All members of the teacher truckload of firewood from Butz's son Richard spent Christmas with posed of in the will of John R. Mor­ Churcli, who manages to find time to relatives in Bernville. conscious for a few minutes. He was Edwin Stump was at Lenhartsville. training class are expected to serve as sawmill and Alvin Oswald one from gan, late of Schnecksville, which was build radio receiving sets of a dis­ picked up by Mr. Smith and by Mr. Jonathan Kramer spent a few days assistant teachers. The school has a Jacob Leibensperger, near Hennings­ admitted to probate in the office of tinctly de luxe type. Romig*a brother-in-law and taken to with his mother at Packerton, Carbon large enrollment and is in a flourish­ ville. Idlewild Hotel Burned Down j Register Serins. The sum of $7,000 is "A glance at the accompanying pho- Dr. Weaver, of Macungie, who attend­ county. ing condition. Three families were made homeless left in equal shares to the direct heirs tc graph of a set which adorns the li­ ed to his injuries, a broken collarbone Agnes Grim and son spent a few The following weddings from this Damage Suit for $170,000 when fire that started at about 5.30 p. of the testator's deceased wife, Edith brary of the Bittner home should con­ and a few bruises. He is now improv­ days with Mrs. Jonathan Kramer. vicinity took place over Christmas: claims totaling $170,000 are made m. completely destroyed a five-family J. Morgan. They are Mrs. Alice Flex- vince the most fastidious fan that for ing. His friends wish him good luck. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Kramer and Edward Herbein, son of Mr. and in a suit filed in the Common Pleas apartment house owned by Louis Mel- er, Warren, John and Samuel Koch. a home-made job this set is sure Benjamin Weil, the veteran butcher, children and Robert Grim visited the Mrs. Alvin H. Herbein. to Helen, Court of Lehigh county by Attorney kovicz, on * the Philadelphia Pike, The testator leaves to his "beloved "some" set. about half way up the hill between friend," Addison H. Knecht, his house butchered for Herbert Herman and family of Charles Mohn, near Mill- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fred B. Gernerd for Dr. Elmer H. Ten-Tube Set Clarence Merkel, of Butz's Valley. Creek creamery. Guinther, by Rev. William F. Bond, Bausch against the Allentown-Bethle- Mountainville and Summit Lawn. Its and lot and six acres of land in The Christmas festival at Lehigh Shamrock. hem Gas Co., for damages alleged to origin is unknown. The building Schnecksville, together with furniture "Not only did Rev. Bittner build and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gruber and install the ten-tube ultradyne receiver, Church was well attended. Music was children visited the family ot* J. J. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bauer, of Head­ have been sustained in the explosion known for many years as Idlewild Ho­ and other belongings, except those ar­ rendered by the Sunday school orches­ ing, were entertained by Mr. anu Mrs. of his home at -V>2 North Seventh tel, was burned to the ground twice ticles which belonged to his wife. which is equipped with resistance- Kramer, ccupled amplification, but he also tra Peter Greenawald and Robert William B. Scheidt. street, Allentown, on the morning of before, the last time about fifteen These articles are disposed of on a The Misses Verna and Alice Smith Oct. 13, 1925. years ago. I separate snt-ei of paper. built the fine cabinet which holds both Sousley were at Klinesville. Elsie, second oldest daughter of Mr. receiver and-,the complete battery and battery-chaiighsig outfits. "This cabinet stands forty inches high, is forty-eight inches long, thirty inches deep and the panel on which the receiver proper is mounted Stbrt Hours- measures nine by forty-two inches. Free Deliveries Made Direct to Place Your Order by Mail— CALL Daily The outfit is fully equipped with me­ Your Door. ters for measuring various current 1If Impossible to Shop in Person 4141 8 JO A M to strengths. \ l.)0 P M We Prepay Delivery Charges Orders Receive Prompt and BELL "Mr. Bittner himself ^nished the Saturdays to Anywhere in United States. cabinet in mahogany and also made PHONE Efficient Attention. 6 P. M. the loop antenna. The receiving set N T O W N is so mounted that it can be swung outward on hinges if repairs or in­ spections must be made. The cabinet is of poplar wood, held together by by mahogany dowel pins. "An outside aerial or the loop an­ tenna can be used at will, by means of a switch. The loop is a duo-spiral, containing about seventy-four feet of wire and was made from instructions printed in the radio section of the Evening Public Ledger. "The receiver operates on a six-volt Linens, Towels, Sheets,, Sheetings, Blankets, storage battery, a total of 144 volts 'B' battery being used for the plate .supply. Daven units are used in the resistance - coupled amplifier unit, Comfertaoles, White Goods, and Muslins which uses four tubes. The receiver proper is. of course, a six-tube outfit. Amply Keikaid (fathered from the World\ greatest Markets, and Specially 'Triced for This cAnnual (Event "Mr. Pittner. who is just very proiul of the set, declares that to date it has Which cAffordr (jreater-Tban-Umal-Savings! given excellent reception and has am­ ply repaid him for the time and labor ( upended on it." BLANKETS Mercerized Damask Table Cloths The pastor is at work on another Bleached Sheets, TOWELS project. H<> i.s constructing a smaller Pillow and Bolster Cases COTTON BLANKETS in white grey or tan with Stripe Glass or Dish Towels, linen f BLEACHED MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK radio receiving equipment that is port- colored borders ^^^^^Size 64x7^ 6 inches finish 16x34 m Red or blue stripes 6 °' 90c 58 inches wide, spot and conventional zt^il'* able, .th.it can be placed on his motor Made of good sturdy sheeting heavy enough for hard we.r Pair 1.98 patterns. Yard **«JC car and use 1 while away from home Each 17c and while seated in his machine. and carr laundering COTTON BLANKETS- -rwhite grey Doctors Barbers or Office HUrK or tan fleec- COLORED BORDER TABLE DAMASK. 64 ed with colored borders Size '2x80 TOWELS 14x20 mches. dozen . 1.00 inches wide. pink, blue, or gold borders: £|Qp SHEETS (Torn Size). inches pair M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Each 10c 2.75 also all white border, yard UOL Single or Twin Bed Size Double Bed Sue White and tan Blankets with soft wool-like A '7C BOOTT MILLS ABSORBENT TOWELS. ALBURTIS 63x90 in. 95c soft and strong Hemstitched ends Size 00« HOMESPUN TABLE LINEN. 58 inches wide; 81x90 in 115 finish Size 72x84 inches Pair *§• • U L 63x99 in. . 1.05 I 8x36 inches each . . ^^ check and spot patterns. Good serviceable Q^\/» 81x99 in 1 34 Plaid fleeced Blankets in pink grey tan At a regular meeting held in Christ's I 72x99 in 1.15 6 for I 25 everyday table linen, yard CJeJC gold and orchid plaids 64x76 inches pair 2.25 t'hapel Sunday afternoon the Sunday Extra Size UNION LINEN HUCK TOWELS 17x32 inch­ school elected the following: Presi­ 72x80 inches pair 3 50 BLEACHED MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK. 90x99 in 148 es red ot blue borders on plain £J for "I C A dent, Henry Bornaman; vice presi­ 72 inches wide, large variety of floral S^.i'* PILLOW CASES BOLSTER CASES Plaid Blankets in a variety of color combinations dent, P. G. Hensinger: secretary, Har­ patterns, yard OOK, old Kruse; treasurer, Miss Clara Mohr; 45x36 in. . . 28c 45x72 in 56c Part wool size 66x80 inches or all cotton A QC Each?7c ** with wool-iike finish 72x84 inches pair ^aUO superintendent, P. B. Xuss; assistant, Al! L.nen Plaid Glass or Dish TOWELS 18x28 Harold Laros; auditors, Warren G. Unbleached Sheets WOOL-MIXED PLAID BLANKETS 70x80 inches very absorbent andwill £1 for 1 £C ALL LINEN TABLE DAMASK. 58 inches Heiser, Franklin Bieber and Maurice inches in blue tan grey orchid and rose £ QC not lint ° A .DO wide., half bleached Good sturdy table "| OC Kunkel; pianist, \nna Oels and Ruth 95c 72x90 in. Sateen bound pair \J.aJfJ Each 29c linen for hard wear, yard M.am§%A Snyder; librarians, Homer Bortz, 6 81x90 in. 100 All Linen Hemstitched HUCK TOWELS with da­ Palmer Kunkel, Paul Fogel and Ken­ PLAID WOOL BLANKETS with slight percent­ 90x90 in. 1 18 mask borders 18x)l inches Soft RQf* neth Hoffman. \ age of cotron to prevent shrinkage in washing 70x ALL PURE TABLE DAMASK. 70 inches wide *- and absorbent ._£ . OVl, The Christmas cantata held in 80 inches, sateen bound In rose blue tan Q HjZ bleached pure white. Variety of pretty 1 A C Christ's Chapel on Christmas eve was Hess Brothers Quality" Brand 6 for 5 00 grey and orchid plaids pair *-'• ' *^ patterns Yard well attended. The offering, which Bleached TURKISH TOWELS 18x36 inches, of 20x20 inch NAPKISS to match, dozen ....3.75 was given to the Bethany and the Top- Sheets Pillow Cases Bolster Cases ALL PURE WOOL PLAID BLANKETS 70x-80 double thread terry yarn Plain £ for 1 OC ton Orphans' homes, was good. inches in rose blue. tan. grev and orchid 1 A CA _ SHEETS (Torn Sue) whitt or colored borders " A-eAtO IRISH SATIN DAMASK TABLE LINEN. 70 Many local residents were awakened plaids Sateen binding to match pair *v»VV on Christmas even by the sweet strains Well known standard grade sheeting thai will wear longer Each 21c inches wide In stripe and floral patterns. ,- 1 QQ ALL WOOL BLANKET THROWS 66x80 mch- Double Thread TURKISH BATH TOWELS. 18 Yard • \L*UO of carols sung by the members of the Harmony Glee Club, of town. Single Bed Size Double Bed Site es in plain blue rose tan orchid peach and green x36 inches, plain white or £1 for "I CA 21 nil inch NAPKINS to march, dozen ..?;.. 5 75 or wtrh black hairline border Sateen £ *7C U The Harmony Glee Club rendered a 63x90 in. .. ." 1.28 81x90 in 1.48 colored borders A.OXJ Extra Fine BLEACHED IRISH SATIN DAMASK concert in Christ's Chapel Saturday binding to match, each *** * ** 63x99 in 1.38 81x99 in . 1.68 Each ?»c T.ABLE LINEN. 70 inches wide, in several O Kfl evening. No admission was charged. 81x108 in. . . . 1.88 PART WOOL PLAID BLANKET THROWS TURKISH BATH TOWL*_S. 20x40 inches, dou­ prerty patterns Yard . . . •*-'" The cvvstomary New Year's eve serv­ Three Quarter Bed Size ^ r *> -j* 66x84 inches in gold blue grey tan and O £C ble thread terry yarn Plain white £ for O OC ices were again held in Christ's Chapel 22x22 inch NAPKINS to match, doxtn . <5.95 The young folks are enjoying skat­ 72*99 in 1.48 90x99 m ; , gg orchid block pla.ds Each £teVO or colored borders ** £taawO DOUBLE SATIN DAMASK TABLE LINEN. ing, as the surface of the ice is in fine 72x108 m 1.68 90x108 in .:..'. 2.08 INDIAN BLANKETS in lovely Navajo color.ngs Each 38c 70 inches wide Variety of patterns; ^0^ condition at several places in town. Heavy Double Thread TURKISH BATH TOW­ PILLOW CASES BOLSTER CASES for the couch bed. or auto bleached snow white. Yard md.»J*J Mr. and Mrs. William Rauch be­ Each M 2.95 ELS, plain white, pink. blue, or f? for O HK came the parents of a girl. Mother 45x36 in 39c 45x72 in . , 78c, U 22x22 mch.NAPKINS to match, dozen 7.9 , BLANKET COMFORTABLES in light and dark gold borders *>aiO and child are reported as doing well. The Union Sunday school, of town, color combinations An ideal throw for O QC Each 48c PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS and NAPKINS to Other Popular Standard Brand Sheets and Pillow distributed fine gifts, including Bibles the bed. Uch O.UO White Cotton Fabrics match. All pure linen, stripe and floral patterns. and Common Service books. Those Cases, including the famous "Wamsutta Percale". LAMBS WOOL FILLED COMFORTS covered CLOTHS attending every Sunday during the At Proportnionately Low Prices! with good quality figured sateen: nicely stitched, and White LINGERIE CREPE and PAJAMAS year were: Mildred Keiser, Erma 9-mcb plain sateen border Filled with all £ QC CHECK, for night dress and undegarments. OOn f?8x84 mhces 4.95 68x100 inches 5.95 Werst, Mrs. Werst. Anne Marie Laros, ' Bleached and Unbleached Sheeting new pure wool §ach UeaFtA yard ^^l- 22x22 inch NAPKINS to match, dozen 5-f55 Kathryn and Evelyn Hoffman. Rhea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fine even thread good weight will launder heavier CLOTHS BEDSPREADS Chamois Finish Longcloth Howard Long, was run over by a car Bleached Unbleached 71x71 in 5.95 71x88 in 7.507Jxl08 in. 8.95 driven by Clarence Haines. She sus­ 2_i yd. width, vard 44c ... 39c COLORED CROCHET BEDSPREADS double Each piece in a sanitary p>per package Good 22x12 inch NAPKINS to match, dozen 6.85 tained a broken arm. Dr. William 2J4 yd. width, yard 49c 44c bed size hemmed Light and dark blue 1 QQ qualnty for many uses Yardwide Long and Dr. E. H. Mohr are attend­ pink or gold Each l.VO ing. LINENIZED TABLE PATTERN CLOTHS Eugene H. Mohr, jr.. student at Yardwide Muslins RIPPLETTE DIMITY BEDSPREADS double .o.,d P«. 1M L94 2.24 2.44 bed size hemmed Pink blue or lavender with linen-like finish that Will not wash out. Re- Temple University, Philadelphia, and tUtachsi MERCERIZED POPLIN and BROADCLOTH John Mohr, Reading, are spending stripes Each 1.98 quire/io starch and will not lint. All regular stock including well known brands— for shirts blouses, nurses' and maids uni- A H n their Christmas vacation with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Mohr. forms., childrens rompers, yard «•* 64x72 in 1.75 72x72 in. 1.98 d STRIPED CRINKLE BEDSPREAD SETS Warren O. Heiser, principal of the YARDWIDE LINENE permanent soft linen finish 64x90 in 2.25 72x90 in. >" -13c-16c-18c single or double bed sizes Spreads are scalloped 2.50 Schoenersville High School, returned for middies, nurses and doctors' uniforms. OAs% Unbleached and have cut-out corners with pillow throws to to his work after spending his vaca­ fancy-work, etc Yard "»*' tion at home with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Fine even thread inrwo qualities— match Require no ironing Ecru grounds A QEl NAPKINS with rose, blue or gold stripes Se'> ^.*J*J Heiser. yard 13 and Jfic Miss Elizabeth Hoffman, Allentown, Mercerized Nainsook Mercerized NAPKINS. 17x17 inches, hemmed. Sold Of fine sea-island cotton, for dainty> lingerie pui called on Miss Clara Mohr Sunday. Feather Pillows in dozen lots only. Mrs. Martha E. Butz spent Christ­ 45 in. Pillow Casing PflUd wkth aJl new feathers thoroughly cured and poses, night wear, and children's wear dozen .... ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1.10^ mas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. deodorized.. Covered with 8 oz floral aid ribbon 10-yard Piece 34 m 36 in 40 in Tilghman Andreas, Macungie. Bleached Unbleached Linenized NAPKINS. 20x20 inches, will not lint 27c yard 24c yard striped ticking, in two grades 1.98 2.78 3.78 and require no starch. Hemmed. Q A C IU»XSIiEY-WEAVER PARTY feather Pillows 21x27 in . pair 5.38 Dozen £.ffO Special Prices on PEQUOT and UTICA Bleached Bolsttt to match 21x34 In 5 )& Quilted Mattress Pads Linenized NAPKJNS. 22x22 inches, in OOP Miss Helen Kressley and Miss Grace and Unbleached Sheeting and Pillow Tubinas—all Made of good quality bleached muslin with v.hat w.dding Weaver were the charming hostesses Mixed Goose Feather Pillows. 21x27 in . pr 7.25 Wasfcafch stripe, spot and conventional patterns, dozen***^^ at a very pretty Christmas-time party widths! Bolster 10 match 21x54 in 7 25 Single Bed Size 36x76 inches 1.65 ALL Linen NAPKJNS. 22x22 inche*, pad with tape and eyelet to lace oil board, QQ/» a**** sheet* Yard 10i- ALLBNTOWN Mrs. Elmer Green, Katherine HESS BROTHERS i •. No tacking required. Set a/Ol» Rausch, Allentown; Constance Rhode, Marguerite Dietrich, Grace Bordner, Mae Ressler, Dorothy Schatzlein, Ruth and Marion Bonner, all of town. rUT1Wini.lllhrislsV.lii i> »i'rMii/rti>B*i iNiiiiiiiiftifitortfsii

f AGE FOUR THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,1926

Metzger; 'John Grin and Joe Grouch," Simon W. Adam will hold public sale B. Miller, New York, delivered ad­ Court as proposed by Wilson and th» George Metzger, Robert Peters and of his household goods in the near dresses. importance of an international body NEW TRIPOLI Vernon Bf.antz; dialogue, "Mrs. Brown's Jl MEMORY OF PERRY future. Word was received here that W. F. from an economic standpoint. Christmas Present"; "When Christmas T. R. Rausch and family visited Al­ Bennett, a former resident here, and As the birthday anniversary of the Comes," Winifred! Krause; "Christmas vin H. Herbein and family, near Dry­ his wife, now living in Scranton with .rr late President, the occasion was A little greater activity in the po­ Lullaby.' Marion Miller; "The Twenty- PRESIDENT WILSON The Christmas festival of Zion's Sun­ ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kerns at his family, became the parents of a marked by celebrations throughout the tato market is manifested. Shippers Sixth," George Metsger; song, "O Little day School was well attended. The Temple and enjoyed a goose dinner at girl on Dec 23. Mother and bat»e are country under the auspices of the na­ now pay from $2.25 to 52.50 a bushel. Town of Bethlehem," school; dialogue, hurch was filled to capacity. A fine I each place. doing well. tional body of the Wilson Foundation. Snyder's school rendered th* fol­ rnogram was rendered. Twenty-four William Kershner had Walter Kline's "A Christmas Intruder"; exercise, More Than 300 War Workers Sit E. J. Kressley, of Saginaw, Mich., a The special memorial event at Read­ members of the Sunday school attend­ [tractor outfit to shred his cornfodder. lowing program on New Year's Day at "Christmas Bells"; "The Radio Moth­ representative of the Standard Oil Co. ing was attended by a representative ed every Sunday during 1925 and each jHis brother-in-law, Harvey Epting. as- 1:30 p. ra..: er," Marion Miller; motion song, "Santa Down to a Luncheon at Read­ of Indiana, was in this section visiting Berks county audience, the great ma­ of these received as a reward a valu­ , sisted. Opening song, "It Came Upon the Claus Is Near"; song, "Christmas Is ais relatives. He made the trip by ing's Berkshire jority of whom took some part in the able old-fashioned plate and each child Midnight Clear," school; recitation, Coming," sch.^ol; dialogue, "So Many auto, using an Essex coach. He started activities that led to the successful received two oranges and a pound of "Weloome," Marion J. Mliter; "My Interruptions",. "A Christmas Carol." from Miuaigan and in a little less than termination of the world conflict. candy as a Christmas present. #>** Broadcast," Franklin H. Mantz; Eleanor Minor; "Christmas Love," three days was in Allentown, the guest The following enjoyed a goose and FARMING "Christmas, Stockings," Mollie Metz­ Leroy Krause; dialogue, "A Big Mis­ High tribute tc the memory of Seated at the tables were those who of his uncle and family. They also duck dinner at the home of T. R. ger; song, "The Christmas Aid;" school; take"; closing song, "Silent Night, Holy helped to put across the liberty loans took a spin to Kutztown, where they Woodrow Wilson, America's War Rausch on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. dialogue, "Santa Buys a New Stait";: Might." and those who aided in the conserva­ visited the old Wuchter homestead. Mr. President, was paid by United States Daniel O. Mengel, sons Clarence, Ar­ Rev. M. H. Brensinger heir* com- "A New Year's Wish," Paul Krause; tion of food, coal and other supplies. Kressley was well pleased with the Senator Thaddeus H. Caraway, of Ar­ lan and Elton and daughters Irene and mv-'in Sunday morning at Mert^tc- n. "By Radio," Theima Luta; dialogue, ROAST DUCK AT SEIDEI/S The various women's organizationss tri_i nd with the way he met his kin. Miss Mabel A. Rausch, all of Jalapa; "Two Kinds of Greenhorns"; "A Christ­ Mr. and Mm Samuel J. Seidel en­ kansas, at a luncheon held at The that did much in supplying sweaters, Lloyd Moll, a student at Franklin and socks and other knitted goods for the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Rothermel, Viola Esterly is ilL mas Dream," Paul Miller; "Santa Claus tertained at a delightful dinner when Berkshire, Reading, under the aus­ Marshall College, was the orator soldiers were represented. daughter Mary and son Thomas, all of Harry Esterly inade a business trip and the Mouse," Mary Metager; "Oh, a delicious roast duck dinner menu Reading; Simon W. Adam. Some valu­ pices of tho Wodorow Wilson Founda­ More than 300 war workers attend­ Tue Christmas festival held by the to Emaus. Let Me Listen," Eleanor Miller and was served. The guests were: Mr. and able presents were exchanged. tion of Berks County. ed the affair and the memory of Sunday school on Sunday ening was Robert Peter; song, "Joy to> the Worid," Mrs. Samuel

ESB* :tmA3Skamf'-

STORE OPENS DAILY AT 8:30 A. M. STORE CLOSES SAATURDAYS AT 9 P. M.

STORE HOURS DAILY: STORE HOURS DAILY:

8.30 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. H. LEH & COMPANY 8.30 A. M, to 5.30 P. M. DEPARTMENT STORE SATURDAYS TO 9 P. M. SATURDAYS TO 9 P. M. ALLENTOWN : : PENNA. JANUARY WHITE Bring your shopping list down to our store at the beginning of the sale. Everything on it that is T^ble Linens white you can buy to great advantage during the January White Sales. Our buyers for months have been in White Crochet and the market and assembled a large assortment of Lingerie, Table Linens, Towels, Sheets, White Goods by the yard and Blankets and Comfortables, which have all been specially priced. Stock your linen chest and Other Bedspreads and Towels your dresser drawers now. A great chance t« save money. Get in on it at once. »'-• At Prices That Are Sale-Compelling At Special Prices During This Sale White Crochet Bedspreads, soft finish, plain hemmed Irish linen finish pattern Table Cloths, in assorted pat­ ends. Size 74x84 inches, $2.25 value at $1.89. terns. Priced as follows: White Crochet Bedspreads, closely woven, soft finish, 70x70 size, formerly $2.25, now _____ $1.S9 plain hemmed ends. Size 77x87 inches. Regular $3.00 values at $2.49. 70x88 size, formerly $2.95, now _ . $2.25 Crochet Bedspreads on white grounds with colored 70x106 size, formerly $3.50, now . $2.69 stripes of blue and rose. Plain hemmed ends. Double bed Colored border Table Cloths, ready for use, regularly size. Regular $5.25 value at $3.79. $1.69, sale price each at 98c. V/hite Crochet Bedspreads, soft finish, plain hemmed Pure Linen pattern Table Cloths, in a good assortment ends. Single bed size. Regular $2.25 value at $1.79. of patterns. Priced as follows: White Satin Bedspreads, soft finish, plain hemmed

• 68x68 size, formerly $4.69, now $3.50 An Assortment of ends. Regular $3.75 value at $2.95. White Satin Bedspreads, closely woven, soft finish, 70x90 size, formerly $5.50, now $4.69 Marseilles patterns. Size 78x88 inches. Regular $5.50 value % All-linen pattern Table Cloths, assorted patterns, at $4.85. priced as follows: Lingerie and Undergarments White Satin Bed Sets, cut corners, scalloped edges. 68x68 size, formerly $4.95, now $3.85 each Crepe Gowns, Batiste and Muslin Gowns, Slip­ $1.50 value, sale price $1.19 Spread and separate bolster throw. Size 80x90 inches. Napkins to match, $5.95 value, a dozen $4.95 over Kimono style Flannelette Gowns. Regular Stepins, in a large assortment of styles. Regu­ Priced at $4.59 a set. $1.25 values, sale price is 88c. lar $1.25 value, sale price 95c. Scranton Lustre Bedspreads, in stripes of blue, rose 68x86 size, formerly $5.95, _ow__. $4.95 each CHEMISES, priced as •follows: Long sleeve Gowns, from $1 to $4.95. and gold on tan grounds. Priced as follows: Napkins to match, $5.95 value, a dozen $4.95 $1.25 value, sale price 95c Bloomers, priced from 50c to $1.95. Double bed size, 90x108^ inches, $13.95 value at © $1.50 value, sale price $1.35 Crepe de Chine Gowns, regular $4.50 values, $11.75. Old Bleach Pure Irish Linens and all pure Flem- 3ale price $3.69. $1.98 value, sale price $1.69 Single or twin size, 72x108 inches, $12.95 value at ish Linens, in Cloths and Napkins to match. Large Ladies' two-piece Pajamas, priced from $1.50 COSTUME SLIPS, priced as follows: to $4.95. $10.75. assortment at $1.25 value, sale price 95c (Third Floor—(enter) Extra fine quality Cotton Crinkled Bed Sets, with cream ONE-FOURTH OFF REGULAR PRICES grounds with colored woven stripes of blue, rose and gold. Absolutely color fast. Spread and separate bolster throw. Large assortment of Odd Linen Napkins, priced from 80x90 size set at $4.95 $2.95 and $3.69 to $16.50 a dozen. Sheets, Pillow Cases. Bolster Cases 72x90 size set at $4.75 70-inch All-Linen Silver Bleached Table Damask, (Third Floor—Rear) regular $2.00 quality, a yard at $1.69. and Yard Goods Items Napkins to match, $5.95 value, a dozen $4.50. 70-inch All-Linen Silver Bleached Table Damask, Are Included in This Gigantic Annual Event WARM BLANKETS regular $2.25 value, a yard at $1.95. Leh's Standard Pillow Cases Mattress Covers 81 Inch Of Wool or Cotton or in Mixtures Napkins to match, $6.25 value, a doz. $4.95. 4 2x:!b size at 31c Double bed size at. ..$1.05 Bleached Sheeting MANY COLORS TO MAKE SELECTIONS FROM 70-inch All-Linen Silver Bleached Satin Damask, in 4 5x36 size at 33° Single bed size at... $1.45 Good standard quality at 48c a yard assorted patterns, $2.50 value, a yard at $2.25. Wool Mixed Plaid Blankets, containing a small per­ Leh's Standard Bleached Sheets 27 Inch White and Fancy 81 Inch Napkins to match, $6.50 value, a dozen for $5.50. centage of cotton to prevent shrinkage. Block plaids with SinKle Bed Siase Outing Flannel Unbleached Sheeting colored bindings to match. Colors of pink and blue. Size P3x90 size at $1.10 TOWEUNG 21c value, a yard at 15c Good quality, a yard - 45c 72x90 size at $1.15 70x80 inches. Regular $8.95 value, sale price $7.25 a pair. All-Linen Toweling, with blue and red borders, spe­ Donhle Bed Si«e 36 Inch Extra Heavy Quality 36 Inch Wool Mixed Plaid Blankets, white grounds with grey cial a yard at 22c. 81x90 size at SI.25 White Outing Flannel Cameo Cloth and blue plaids and colored grounds in grey with blue and 20x40 size All-White Turkish Towels, four for $1.00. 90x90 size at $1.39 For fine muslin underwear, ten yard tan plaids. Colored bindings to match. Sizes 66x80 and A yard at 27 e 70x80 inches. Regular $6.95 value, sale price $5.67 a pair. 27x5 3 size white with colored bordered Turkish Tow­ Leh's Standard Bolster Cases pieces, a piece $l„s,"» els, 85c value, each at 69c. 42x72 size at ::62c Pequot and Dwight Anchor 27 Inch Wool Mixed Blankets, in beautiful broken plaid ef­ 45x72 size at 05° (Main Floor—Hear) Bleached Sheets Daisy Cloth fects. Colors of blue, pink, grey and tan, with colored bind­ ings to match. Sizes 66x80 and 70x80 inches. Regular Leh's Standard Unbleached Double Bed Size Regular 27c values, a yard 23c $6.50 value, sale price $5.00 a pair. I Sheets 81x90 size at S1.5S Comfort Cotton 81x99 size at »1.69 Wool Mixed Blankets, in block plaids, in colors of Comforts and Blanket Comfortables 63x90 size at S1.00 Pure White China Cotton, 72x00 Inches 90x90 size at $1.69 blue, ipink, tan and grey, with colored bindings to match. 72x90 size at Si .OS In Sice That Can Be Used for a Number of Purposes Slx90 size at »1.18 90x99 size at S1.8S Sizes 66x80 and 70x80 inches. Regular $5.50 and $5.95 1 pound size at 60c 90x90 size at $1.28 90x108 size at $2.10 values at $4.67 a pair. Pure Lamb's Wool filled Comforts, covered with self- 2 pound size at $1.38 colored striped satinette. Colors of blue and rose. Regular Pequot and Dwight Anchor Pequot and Dwight Anchor 36 Inch $10.95 value, sale price $7.95. Bleached Sheets Wool Plaid Blankets, one hundred per cent, wool Bolster Cases Bleached Muslin filling, with a cotton warp to prevent shrinkage. In Esmund two-in-one Blanket Comfortables, double Single Bed Stse 42x72 size at 72c A yard 16c beautiful block plaids with colored bindings to match. woven thickness. In beautiful plaids. Size 72x84. Regular 63x90 size at •**• 45x72 size at 75c Colors of blue, pink and grey. Size 66x80 in. ^*7 QC $7.50 value, sale price $6.25. 72x90 size at $1.45 39 Inch Regular $9.95 value, sale price $ I .JO 72x99 size at $1.58 Empire Pillow Cases Unbleached Muslin Imported English Wool Blanket Comfortables, 42x36 size at 33c A yard lie Pequot and Dwight Anchor 45x36 size at 35c g-ey grounds with colored cross stripes. Bound on all Heavy cotton Twill Blankets in plaids with colored Pillow Cases Two Pound Purr Wool sides. Size 54x74 inches. Especially adaptable for SlxOU Slxe sateen bindings to match. Size 70x80 inches. Regular $5.25 throws. An extra special. Regular $6.95 d*i QC 42x36 size at 38c Comfort Batts a pair value at $4.45 a pair. 45x36 size at 38c Bleached Sheets value, sale price «|rt«s/tJ Sizes 72x84 inches, $4.25 values at $3,75 Staple Cotton Fleeced Blankets, in tan and grey Three-inch hem, torn straight. Of good Dwight Anchor Unbleached quality sheeting $1.00 EXTRA SPECIAL.! grounds with colored borders. Size 66x80 inches. Regu­ Part Wool Blanket Comfortables, in assorted colored Sheets lar $2.95 value, sale price $2.45. 36 Inch Dark White Cotton Comfort Batts plaids, with colored bindings to match. Especially desirable 63x90 size at $1.33 72x90 SUe Single Cotton Plaid Blankets, often used as sheet for throws. Size 64x78 inches. Regular $4.50 value, sale 72x90 size at ~ $1.42 Outing Flannel 2 pounds at 7»c blankets. In assorted colored plaids. Size 64x76 inches. price $3.59. 81x90 size at $1.52 In five to twenty-yard lengths. 'A 25c 3 pounds at $1.18 Special at $1.00. value, a yard at 16c (Third Floor—Rear) (Third Floor—Rear) 90x90 size at $1.65 4 pounds at $1.58 THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1926 PAGE FIVE

B MOSELEM CHURCH dren, 20 grandchildren and 6 great­ grandchildren. PUBUC SALES LIST CRYSTAL CAVE Services will be held here Sunday. DEAIHSfUNERALS PETER A. LEVAN Jan. 10, at 2 p. m. KRUMSVILLE NEWS A wood splinter, which lodged in Miss Mabel Dunke! spent the week­ ULYSSES SIEGFRIED the middle finger of his right hand, JANUARY The following spent New Year's Day SYLVESTER A. GRIM, Corrcspoudent end in Allentown with friends and skating on Heinly's dam: Mary Wer­ relatives. Ulysses Siegfried died from a com­ caused the death of Peter A. Levan.] -Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Landis, 919 North Tenth street, Reading. Hi.s Rockland. ley, Stella Miller, Luma Heinly, Esther plication of diseases at 3 p. m. Friday Merkel, Elsie Miller, William Boyer, Curtis Adam, Raymond Dunkel and in the Homeopathic Hospital, Read­ age was 69 years, 4 months and 3 days. -Levi Betz, dec, Lyons. Herbert Adam assisted Calvin Adam Eight days ago he met with the mis­ -John Grim, Greenwich. Paul Dreibelbis, George Heinly, jr., in threshing. ing, at the age of 57 years, 7 months and Clarence Hummel. and 8 days. He was a son of the late hap, which he at first did not regard -Levi Betz, dec., Lyons. SERVED MANY YEARS BRIGHT GREENWICH Mr. and Mrs. Edwin V. Miller, Joseph, son of Mr. Mertz, of this George and Sallie Siegfried. His par­ as serious, while at work in the ship­ FEBRUARY place, died of cancer. The deceased ents were both deaf mutes, but none ping department of the plant of the daughters Mjrl, Esther and Miriam, ie aged 16 years. The body will be Glorie Underwear Co., that city. His -George S. Rothermel, Richmond. sons Earl and Kenneth visited Mr. and Fister and Grim Decline Re-elec­ I SON LAID AT REST of their children were so afflicted. His -George DeLong, Oley. buried in Canada. father was well known in this section, whole system became affected. He Mrs. William Noll and family, of Blan­ Miss Ora Adam and friend visited was removed to St. Joseph's Hospital, -Walter Seaman, Tilden. don. tion After Long Service as having corducted a barber shop on -Howard Deisher, Ruscombmanor. relatives in Bethlehem. Greenwich street, this borough, for where he died of blood poisoning. Luella Merkel, Luma Heinly, Stella Heads of Sunday School Victim of Evansville Explosion, Miss Helen E. Gaby received a Mal­ Mr. Levan was a son of the late Mr. -Robert Heffner, Richmond. many years. Deceased was employed -George Kemp, Lyons. Miller, Mary Werley, Tamsen Merkel, Interred at Pottstown, Was lard radio from Ray Webb, of Kutz­ as a blacksmith in an automobile and Mrs. Peter Levan, of Maxatawny Elsie Miller, Harriet Werley, Anna town, who is the local dealer for the -John Keim, near Kutztown. manufacturing plant at Flint, Mich. township. He moved to Reading fol­ -Moses DeLong, Rockland. Heinly, William Boyer and George Honor Graduate of Township's Mallard Radio Co. lowing the death of his wife, Ida Heinly, jr., spent Thursday evening The Sunday school of the New He came East two years ago, residing -James and Amandus Gehringer, Bethel Zion's Church, at Grimsville. E. Solon Fegely butchered a porker in this borough for some time, later in (Fisher), eight years ago. He was a with the family of Walter Weigle lis­ Largest Class in 1922 which tipped the scale at 3 89 pounds. member of St. Thomas Reformed Maxatawny. tening to the midnight services over reorganized by electing the following: Hamburg, and later moving to Read­ -Clarence Drumheller, Tilden. President, Alvin F. Buck; vice presi­ Mrs. Daniel Wartzenluft has an ing. Thei«> survive these brothers and Church and the P. O. S. of A., of Top- the radio. orange tree that is full of the fruit, ton. There survive four children: -Peter Snyder, Richmond. dent, Elmer M. Schlenker; Reformed sisters: Grace, wife of James Nune- -Jonas Zwoyer, Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berger visited superintendent, George W. Meitzler; Howard J. Snyder and Irvin H. Fis­ four of which are full grown. Mr. and macher, this place; Susan, wife of Cora, wife of Joseph DeLong, Read­ Mrs. John Merkel, of near Hamburg. ter were in Pottstown in attendance Mrs. Daniel Wartzenluft each had two -Jacob Bloch, Perry. Lutheran superintendent, Herbert J. John Pearson, Philadelphia; Clara, ing; Stella, wife of Robert Ditzler, at -Gilbert Johnson. Richmond. The following were guests of Piue at the funeral of Claude Millard, who of their own home-grown oranges for home; Florence, wife ol Harry Master, Schlenker; secretary, J. D. Kohler: Shillington; George, Jacksonville, 111., -Harvey Y. Kline, Blandon. Adam and family Sunday, Mr. Adam treasurer, Earl W. Sunday; organists, was fatally burned by an explosion of Xew Year. and Abraham, Philadelphia. The fu­ Philadelphia, and' Harold M., Read­ Mrs. Curtis Kramer, of Kutztown, -Albert Hoch, Maidencreek. being still indisposed: Mr. and Mrs. Miss Verna M, Fister, Mrs. Herbert gas at the Lehigh Portland Cement neral was held on Monday afternoon ing. Three sisters and two grand­ -Frank W. Hauseman, Fogelsville. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schlenker; Mrs. Earl W. Sunday; Company's plant, at Evansville, and visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. from the funeral parlors of Under­ children remain. Undertaker Hen­ James Miller. MARCH Hetrich, Mrs. Alice Loeb and Miss Mrs. William Weigle; librarians, Alma died later in the Reading Hospital. taker William S. Fritz, Noble street. ninger removed the remains to de­ Theima DeLong, all of Reading; Mrs. Buck, Verna C. Grim, Helen Snyder, ceased's late home, 919 North Tenth The deceased attended Leiby's school, Rev. George B. Smith officiated. In­ -Fred Seip, Macungie R. 1. Edwin Miller and daughters Esther Grace Kohler; ushers, Russell Kistler, in Greenwich township, taught by One way to improve your memory terment was made in Fairview ceme­ street, from which place the funeral -Mrs. C. H. Strausser, Windsor. and Myrl, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Adam William Merkel, Earl Schearer, Irvin is to do something you would like to was held. , -John B. Christ, Windsor. Howard J. Snyder. He was an eighth forget. tery. and daughters Alice and Mildred and H. Fister. grade township graduate and was -Mr. and Mrs. J. Gehringer, Maxa- William Swoyer. GEORGE R, TRUMP JAMES B. LEVAN A. A. Fister, the Reformed, and valedictorian . at the commencement atawny. Pius Adam bought ducks from Sqyvester A. Grim, the Lutheran su­ George Reuben Trump, for many Kempton, Pa.—James B. Levan, a -Wm. H. Bortz, Breinigsville. exercises held in Bethel Zion's Church, Charles Berger. perintendent, who serven the New Grimsville, May 20, 1922. The sub­ Does Your Back Ache?year s proprietor of a grocery store at retired farmer of Mountain, died of j -Elmer Graff, near Stines Corner. Bethel Zion's Sunday school for the his home, 718 South Fifth street, Al­ apoplexy at his home Monday morn­ -William H. Emore, Krumsville. Irwin Adam is nursing a sore foot. ject of his address was "Towards the Mr. and Mrs. Preston Sunday and past thirty and twenty-six years, re­ Light." At that time he was pre­ Bad Backs Bring Suffering to Many lentown, died there from a stroke of ing after being bedfast for two weeks. -John Wessner, Albany. spectively, respectfully declined re­ children Elton and Irene, Esther and sented with a Standard dictionary by apoplexy. His age was 56 years, 9 The deceased was born February 23, -John W. Stetzler, Perry. election. Kutztown Folk9 -Victor Warmkessel, Macungie. May Boyer, Edgar and Russell Kra­ Washington Camp, 128, P. O. S. of A., months and 15 days. He was a son 1849, in the same house in which he mer visited Henry R. Adam and fam­ Rev. A. L. Brumbach , Reformed of the late Jonas and Caroline (Moyer) -Elmer Hoffman, Perry. pastor, held English services and of Krumsville, for making the highest Is that dull, constant backache died, having lived at the same place -Milton H. Arndt. Greenwich. ily Sunday. average in a class of seventeen, the making you old and miserable? Does Trump and was born in Longswamp preached from Exodus 12:2, "This all his life. His son John now re­ -Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Landis, The remains of Joseph, son of Wil­ largest ever graduating in Greenwich. your back throb and ache until it township, this county, March 16, 1869. sides at the same place. The de­ month shall be unto you the beginning Rockland. liam and the late Anna Matz, who of months: it shall be the first month He and Irwin H. Fister were members seems you Just can't keep going? Do There remain his widow, two sons and ceased's wife died seven years ago. six grandchildren. Three sisters and -William H. Emore, Krumsville. died in tbe Reading Hospital, were of the year to you." of the 1923 catechetical class con­ you suffer headaches, dizzy spells and There survive these children: Dr. -K. D. Werley, Hamburg. taken to Canada for burial. Under­ urinary disorders: feel weak, tired and a brother also survive. The funeral Rev. J. O. Schlenker, Lutheran pas­ firmed by Rev. A. L. Brumbach, at George, Benjamin and Maggie, Read­ taker Jacob H. Stump, of Kutztown, tor, will conduct English services in Dunkel's Church, of which the de­ worn-out? Then look to your kidneys. was held on Tuesday afternoon with ing; Mrs. John D. Long and Mrs. was in charge. Delay may mean serious kidney sick­ burial in St. Mark's cemetery. PERSONAL NOTES the New Bethel Zion's Church Sun­ ceased was a member. George Hamm, Kempton R. 2; Mrs. Silas Adam butchered for Harvey day, Jan. 10, at 2 p. m.. The Sunday- ness! Use Doan's Pills—a stimulant Harvey J. Hosfeld, Stony Run: John. diuretic to the kidneys. Doan's are PRESTON BREINIG Miss Faye E Zimmerman, South Kutz. Mr. Kutz sold beef to Charles school will convene at 1 p. m. Preston H. Breinig, former princi­ Mountain; James, Wanamaker; Whiteoak street, spent the New Year Baer, of Kempsville. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL recommended by Kutztown folks. Charles, Shoemakersville. The fu­ R. J. Ritter, prop, furniture store, pal of tbe Whitehall Township High recess as the guest of the Misses Wilson L. Dietrich sold two fat KISTLEKS VISIT IN BOSTON neral was held today (Thursdays) from Frances and Eleanor, daughters of John Dietrich, assessor of Green­ 123 West Main street, Kutztown, says: School, died at his home in Egypt, Le­ his home with private services at the porkers to Butcher Schroeder, of Vir­ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stenelake, Allen­ ginsville. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Kistle,r re­ wich township, transacted business in "After a bad cold, I was troubled with high county, of apoplexy, aged 5 3 house, further exercises at the New- Reading Monday. backache. When I stooped, sharp years. He received his education at town. turned home after a- week>-"sojourn Bethel Church and interment in the Mrs. Alvin F. Buck is ill. pains caught me and I could hardly our Normal School and Muhlenberg adjoining cemetery. Rev. C. R. Rahn Miss Mabel V. Zimmerman, South with Mr. and Mrs. VLary^y Deck, of straighten. Mornings, my back was College. He was unmarried. He is officiated. Undertaker Samuel Nester, Laurel street, spent several days as Boston, Mass. Mr. lipefk, a relative of Mrs. Earl W. Sunday, president of lame and stiff and it was hard to get survived by three sisters. of Steinsville, had charge. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard MOLLTOWN ithe Kistlers, is superintendent of the the Ladies' Aid Society of the New around. My kidneys didn't act freely Sharadin, of Wescoesville. .Sherman and Williams Paint Co., of Bethel Zion's Church, announced a enough, either. Doan's Pills, from WILLIAM A. SPANGLER KEMPSVILLE Mrs. Catharine Kline, widow of Boston. They took in the sights of special meeting to be held in the Sellers' Drug Store, regulated my kid­ William A. Spangler died in his Daniel W. Kline, of upper Main street, Daniel Dries has a cow with twin Boston, Lexington, Concord and many church Sunday afternoon, Jan. 10, af- calves. other points of interest. The old his­ neys and rid me of backache." apartment at the home of Jerome Gib­ George Wanner slaughtered two is over with her daughter, Mrs. Levan ter the regular services. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't son, Fleetwood, aged 67 years. He Nicks, suffering from throat trouble. John Moll,'Edgar Nuss, Harrison toric church, from whose steeple was The Greenwich township school heavy porkers. Silas Adam was the flashed the signal to Paul Revere on simply ask for a kidney remedy—get was engaged in the automobile body butcher. Miss Anna Glasser,' a student nurse Binkley and Robert McKay attended board met at the Krumsville Hotel Doan's Pills—the same that Mr. business, coming to the borough three the funeral of Claude Millard, held at that memorable night when he made Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adam and in the Women's Hospital, Philadelphia, with all the members present. They Ritter had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., months ago from Reading. There sur­ Pottstown Saturday. his famous ride, and the monument are: Sam. G. Gruber, Herbert C. Kist­ daughter Sue and Mr. and Mrs. Peter paid a visit to her mother, Mrs. Daisy erected in memory of the first Ameri­ Buffalo, N. Y. adv. (1) vive his widow, Katie (Haag), 4 chil- Sharadin, Normal Hill, over the holi­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Lees­ ler, Harvey Kershner, Charies Gen­ Strauss and son Lester visited Mr. and port, and Robert Rothermel. Reading, can soldier who lost his life for free­ Mrs. Lawson G. Dietrich. days. singer and Alvin F. Buck. The teach­ called on H. K. Dries and family. dom's cause were points visited. They ers received their fourth month's Charles Baer held a shooting match The Misses Annie and Emma Grim Moses Rothermel and family moved also attended a' performance held in moved to Reading, next to their sis­ the Metropolitan Theatre, Boston, the wages and other important business Daily Closing 5:30 P.M. Saturdays at 8:30 P. M. at the local hotel, the prize having to Blandon and Ammon Buchman and was transacted. been a large porker. ter, Mrs. Ida G. Rothermel. family moved into the home vacated largest of its kind in America. Uriah Yeakel and daughters Edna by Moses Rothermel. Charles P. Rothermel was in Read­ Clarence Adam assisted H. Nathan ing with produce. Kline in threshing. and Helen and Sylvester Yeakel, of The following visited Mr. and Mrs. P. O. S. OF A. ELJ-XTS THE BIG EVENT NOW IN PROGRESS Bartlet Angstadt assisted Charles Allentown, spent New Year's Day with .Charles Daniels and family: Mr. and Supervisor Fred Stump, of Green­ Schucker in shredding cornfodder. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fisher, Highland Mrs. William Sowa, Reading: Mrs. Camp 128, P. O. S. of A., elected the wich, inspected the township roads Charles Schucker shredded corn­ avenue. Elda Strunk, Miles Smith and Ralph following: Past president, Alvin F. preparatory to making some repairs. fodder for his father, Daniel. Mrs. William Fox and children, of Riegel, near Kutztown. Buck; president, Anson Fister; vice Miss Carrie W. Kline, teacher of George Balliett, of Werley's Corner, East Greenville, were guests of Mr. Mrs. Harry Moll called on her president, Wilson W. Merkel; master Furnace school, visited the family of purchased corn from Samuel Heffner and Mrs. W. D. Fisher Sunda'y. brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and of forms, Lewis Kunkel; secretary, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Grim. and is hauling it. Mrs. William Burkert, of Fleetwood. Elmer T. Kroninger; financial secre­ Howard J. Snyder, who taught in KOCH BROTHERS Mr. and Mrs. Solon E. Spohn spent tary. Frank (J. Adam: treasurer, Wm. the schools of Greenwich township for Mr. and Mrs. Lawson G. Dietrich Mr. and Mrs. William Greth, Wilson Xew Year's Day in New Jersey and Gerhard, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayer. H. Emore; conductor, <"has. P. Roth­ the last six years, has accepted a posi­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wiltrout. Philadelphia visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Levan and Reading, and Paul Adams visited Mr. ermel; inspector, Alvin Nunemaker; tion as teacher of the Poplar Neck Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schucker and Grace DeTurk, a teacher in the Nor­ and Mrs. Daniel E. S. Dries. guard. Walter Breininger; trustee, school in Cumru township, near Read­ children visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ristown .schools, spent the holidays un­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hess and Howard J. Snyder. ing, and entered upon his duties Mon­ GREAT OVERCOAT SALE Schucker. der the parental roof. daughters Fern and Doris were suests day. of Mr. and Mrs. John Moll and family. Consistory Reorganises At the home of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer The following visited Mr. and Mrs. The joint consistory of the New M. Schlenker a bounteous turkey din­ Amnion Buchman: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bethel Zion's Church met in tbe re­ ner was enjoyed by Rev. and Mrs. J. For Men and Boys Bast and son Ray, Mr. and Mrs. John ception rooms of the chunh on New- (). Schlenker and .son Luther, Mr. and Kemp and Mary Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Year's Day and effected reorganization Mrs. James Schlenker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glasser and daughters Sue by electing Jonathan E. Greenawalt, Edward Schearer and son Earl, Mr. and Margaret and Ramie Kercher, Kutztown, president, and Sylvester A. and Mrs. Stanley Wessner, of Passaic, N. J.;Mrs. Susan Schlenker, Mrs. Cath­ *, High Character Apparel Taken from Kathryn Smi*h, Austin Rhode and Ma­ Grim. Krumsville, as secretary of the When Value is mie Rhode. The last-named spent a consistory. arine Scherer, Mrs. Susan Frey and few days visiting there. Miss Edith Schlenker. Regular Stock Robert E. Grim, a graduate of the The roads in this section are in a SEED CORN TiI»S I very bad condition. Keystone State Normal School, Kutz­ Offered the public There should be free circulation of town, was elected teacher of the Here Are a Few of Our Typical Values—KOCH BROS.— Miss Ruth Schaeffer, of Kutztown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fies and air around the ears while they are Bingaman school in Lower Alsace Fine Quality v family on Sunday. drying. township at a recent metinn held by - responds Corn should not be dried in the the board of education of that town­ direct sunlight. ship, and he took charge of the duties MEN'S OVERCOATS Immediate recognition of Oldsmobile's greater Poorly dried corn will be much on Monday. The school is located value explains why many of the departments at lower in germination. near Reading > < the big Oldsmobile plant are now working over­ Partially dried corn should not be SMARTEST OF THE SEASON'S STYLES exposed to zero weather. After drying, corn should be stored time and why it has been necessary to double Do not overheat the corn while it is ln a dry room, which is free from rats factory facilities .. Check this value for yourself. moist. and mice. Compare Oldsmobile, point by point, with any $24.50 EXTRA $33.50 car. Ride in an Oldsmobile. Drive an Olds­ For Overcoats VALUE For Overcoats mobile. Then, and not until then, will you No more losses from Formerly $30 understand why the public is buying Oldsxnobiles Overcoats Formerly $40 in larger numbers than ever before.

W ROUP Xext to paying cash, th-0nost economical way to bay $18.75 a car is through General Motors' ottn financing planin $29.50 $37.50 —available to Oldsmobile purchasers. CM AC rata, Formerly Selling alaays the lowest, are note eoen lower. Let as shotsti ! For Overcoats at $28 For Overcoats you the GMA C rate chart and learn how easy it *" J te oten an Oldsmobile. Formerly $35 Formerly $45 COACH HIGH GRADE—HAND TAILORED *950 Our Battery Test Sedan AW25 MEN'S OVERCOATS Touring $875 Pricmf.oJb. proves the strength or weakness Lansing, Roup has driven many a poultry- Tailored of the Finest Selected Imported and (ax extra of any auto battery. Our Willard man out of business. Those seri­ ous lo?scs during months when American Woolens battery will stand up under it. C££s r.-e highest! Yet we guaran­ We will stand back of this battery tee that you can avoid this blight. Mrs P. Lanford, of Blake. Okla.. v $45 [ $68.50 for service, for efficiency, for ADAM'S GARAGE says: "I've lost numbers of FOR OVERCOATS economy, and all-round value. chickens listening to other FOR OVERCOATS Leon Adam, Prop. people's recommendations of dif­ ferent kinds of roup remedies. REGULARLY $55 REGULARLY $85 Near Kemp Bldg. Kutztown, Pa. Now I am ordering Pratts which Quality Tire & Battery Station WRIGHTS I know will cure as I have ur^d NEW HANDY PACK it before." $58.50 $77.50 OLDSMOBILE SIX LLOYD E. DeTURK. Prop, KUTZTOWN, PA. Fits hand *» FOR OVERCOATS FOR OVERCOATS Greater'Beauty pocket and purse TinerTerfvrTrianct. [Tablets or Powder] REGULARLY $98 To Our Customers: We stand behind Pratti REGULARLY $69.50 Letter Price. More for your money Roup Remedy unconditionally. Either it lives ?^»M-B«Aiin»t« C1M) and the best Peppermint complete satis/action or your money is returned From Kutztown on $12 Pur PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS MILLER TIRES Chewing Sweet for any money Sold and Guaranteed by chases or over. Bring coupon ATWATER KENT RADIO W. S. CHRIST FREE CAR FARE: Look for Wrigley's P. K. Handy Pack J. D. DIETRICH gt on your Dealer** Counter QT Ifc Kutztown

"THE LIVE STORE" "ALWAYS RELIABLE" January Reductions on Suits and Overcoats Real Savings! - For Men and Boys - Real Savings!

NO CHARGE CROLL & KECK STORE OPEN FOR SATURDAY ALTERATIONS! 630PENNST. READING, PA. UNTIL 8 P. M. PAGESDC THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1926

tained the following on Sunday: Paul bright & Son, Allentown. law, Jesse L. Herring. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brown at a chicken dinner Sunday. and George Swoyer and Frederick PERSONALS MERTZTOWN R. 1 MILLCREEK VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Xathan Weaver we:- Miss Stella Weigle, of Kutztown, at Shartlesville. spert New Year with her parents, Mr. Howard Hassler, of Lyons, was in Kemp, Allentown; Harry Kline, Ma­ this section buying cattle. Cyrus Reppert bought six young and Mrs. Gecrge Weigle. cungie; Jacob Long, Mertztown; 3* Mr. and Mrs, Griesemer, of Kutz­ Charles and Helen Wasser. Lyons; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Green visited friends Miss Yiola Esterly, who had been pigs from George Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Berger. Fran­ Kutztown C. of C. Orchestra Hon­ town, spent a few days with the fam- in Quakertown. confined to her home for a week, due Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. J. Metzger cis Probst and son and Andrew and Mrs. Earl Heist and daughters Hamm, Kutztown; John Reitnauer ilv of John Cleaver. \ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frey motored to illness, resumed her duties in the ors One of Its Members by a visited Dr. C. F. Smith and family Beatrice and Madeline, Leah and John at Topton. aod Harvey Wolfinger, this place, en­ to Reading on Saturday. Bethlehem silk mill Monday. Scheidt, Jr., John Scheidt, sr., this Fine Program at His Home joyed a duck dinner on Xew Year at Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Dietrich en­ Howard Conrad spent Saturday and Paul Myers, of West Philadelphia, Sunday at Wescoesville with his uncle the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris place, and a party from Red Hill, York tertained some friends at a goose din­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bloch. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Ste­ Brown. DRYVILLE county, among whom were Mr. and ner Sunday. Those present were: Mr. x Ellen Bogrer returned to Hellertown phens. Mrs. Thomas GemmiU. and Mrs. Stanley Seidel, Kutztown, The Kutztown Chamber of Com­ Byron B. and Luther E. Burkert to resume her duties as a school Cyrus Reppert assisted Charles and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Merkel and merce Orchestra made its appearance spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. The mid-winter communion in William B. Eckert, contractor and teacher. Stump in butchering. son, of Breinigsville. at the home of Samuel G. Donmoyer John H. Wessner, and family. Christ's Lutheran Church, conducted cem: nter, is kept busy the whole win­ Curtis Schlenker spent a week with Dr. H. C. Reichard, of Consho­ Monday evening for Xew Year's sere­ Miss Verna Dietrich and Miss Verna by Rev. William H. Kline, of Topton, ter. hocken, mingled with friends in town Joseph Stump, Maxatawny. butch­ his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ nading in honor of their son John, Schlenker spent Saturday and Sunday was largely attended, nearly 200 hav­ The sound of the Liberty Bell, over New Year. ered for John Keiser Saturday. Mrs. ter Schlenker. who is a member. This treat was in Reading. ing partaken of the Lord's Supper. struck by the wife of Mayor Kendrick, Charles Fries, a daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. David Rothermel, of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher called on very much appreciated by the family Howard Conrad called on the fam­ In order to conserve the church's coal of Philadelphia, at the moment the Mrs. Keiser, assisted. Brooklyn, visited the?ir son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yeager at and all that were present. The or­ ily of Daniel J. Metzger Saturday and supply, the Dryville Sunday school will New Year came, was distinctly heard Herbert Merkel is confined to his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Rep­ Emaus on Sunday. chestra rendered a fine program of Sunday. hold its meetings bi-weekly during in Alan S. Angstadt's store by a large home with illness. Dr. C. F. Smith at­ pert, on Sunday. Frederick Leinbaeh returned to standard music with much success Mr. and Mrs. John George and son January and February before the crowd. tends. under the leadership of Prof. John C. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dietrich and Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mercersburg to resume his studies af­ daughters Verna, Ethel and Margaret church services. Prudence Carl bought a Chevrolet Kohler. The following are the other Metzger. all of Allentown, spent Sun­ Rov. Ramer a Visitor ter the holiday recess. spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Rhode, school teacher of Hel­ touring car from a Boyertown party. members of the orchestra: Robert day with the family of Daniel J. Metz­ Rev. A. L. Ramer, of Allentown, vis­ Albert Gower spent New Year with Charles Adam. lertown, visited relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Esterly were Wuchter, Xathan Levan, Howard Diet­ ger. ited his sisters in thi3 borough. Mrs. his wife, who is residing with her Milton Herbein slaughtered a Hol­ Sunday guests of the latter's uncle, rich, Joe Ritter, Milton Kuhns, Solon Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Heffner vis­ Ambrose Moyer and Mrs. Madora grandfather, J. T. Friteh. stein bull that weighed 436 pounds. Philip Dunstan, and family, near Wanner, Fred X. Baer, William Kemp, children, Robert, Roy and Anna vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Joel S. Heffner Sun­ Fisher, who is ill. ited Mrs. Adams' father, George Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Boone enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wirtz and Shamrock. Phaon Reinert, John Donmoyer and day. Knauss, in Topton. ^children and Fern Fulton risited rela­ Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Oldt entertained Carl Fisher. The following were at­ Goose and Turkey Dinners Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stump and tives in Mohnton on Sunday. the following on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. tentive listeners to the fine selections: son Glenwood, Mrs. Emma Stump Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kutz served a Miss Guesie Walborn, of Reading, J. J. Kistler. Allentown; Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Donmoyer. Mrs. and Miss Dorothy Ellmaker spent .Sat­ goose dinner. Those present were: was a weekend house guest at the John W. Eck and granddaughter Mar- Sadie Donmoyer and daughter Ethel, urday evening in Allentown. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Kutz, Minnie Kramlich home on East Main street.* cella, Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Seidel, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sunday and Mrs. Kutz, Clarence Reppert and Gertie Flicker, Breinigsville: Titus Brown­ Mrs. Alvin Knittle. Raymond and Al­ Mrs. Fred Hinterleiter and son Her­ Elwood Sunday visited Joshua Hohl Kutz. miller and son Luther. Northampton; bert Hauser, Myrtle and Grace Hauser. bert, of Elizabeth. N. J., spent the and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roland. of Oliver Grim. Refreshments were served by the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ('alvin Miss Mabel Weigle called on Miss Reading, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Stamm. Lo,-al residents attended the public family. Marie Hohl Sunday. William Weigle and son Oeorge at a sale of the D. Penrose Kri ninger es­ John Chri n. of Perryopolis, Mrs. Harvey Wiltrout and son. .Mrs. turkey dinner. The former is an aunt tate, near Trexlertown, Friday and Daniel J. Metzger butchered four was a New Yi Gertie oldt and Mrs. John*Gehringer to Mr. Weigle „ rue.st at the home of Saturday. The sabs vere largely at­ pigs for Butcher Luckenbill, of Kutz­ hi.s parents, : spent an afternoon with Mrs. CarolinjB The following called on the family and Mrs. C. 1. <- . tended and fair prices were- realized. town. Christman.! Con'-ad. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adam and of Fied Stump: Mr. and .Mrs. Chester Frank Mill< r, Topton, called on Clarence Y ..!• r, of Tbe family of John Balthaser had Ralph W. Burkerl visited Mr. and Gehringer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Die- Western 1 lis son Charles and family Sunday. a tine goose dinner on Sum!.:; in fendflffer, Allentown: Mrs. John Electric ' '<>,. Philadelph .Mrs. Perry Dietrich and family. :.'.'.•. and VIrs. Mahlon Dietrich and honor of their son and his wife, Mr. Kerepner and son William, Emaus: to.vn visi: in » lis parents. ir. and Mr Mai el JFlicke \ this pla< e, and Mr. anu and Mrs. Walter Balthaser, who were Reppert Guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ralphs, Philadel­ David "i Oder. .Mrs. Frank \Vell< r, Dryville, motored n cently ma rried. Mr. and -Mrs. George Biehl and phia; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sicher. Lester Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Levan enter­ to Boyertown, where they visited Mr. Perry Dietrich called on Edwin childn ti, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hersh Luckenbill, Shoemakersville; Benja­ tained at a ('inner Monday Mr. and and .Mrs. Warren Smith and family. Machemer at Dauberville. and Miss Edna Sharadin, all of Allen­ min Smith. Francis Stopp, Weisen­ MR. AM) M. 1 RANCIS H. WERLEY Mrs. Fran< :.-• •!. Werlt y and Mr. and Mrs. Smith is a sister to Mrs. Dietrich Mr. and .Mrs. Samuel Wolfinger vis­ town; Miss Sraee Reppert and Kev. burg; Oliver Schlenker, Kutztown. Mrs. <'har]e Levan. ; s and Mr. Well* r. ited the former's sister. Mrs. Oscar [George 1 . Smith. Kutztown. called on Mr. and Mis. John Freeby and son The above cut was lnt< nded to g<» omitted. They are a happy coupI< Mr. and Mrs. Frank IHitz. of Bris­ Charles Rothermel called on B. S. Herber and family, near Krumsville. the family oi Cyrus Reppert on New Xathan, Klinesville; Mr. and .Mrs. }•'.'. in last week's Patriot with \ he account Mrs. Werley being ably assisted b tol, spent the vacation season with Mr. Oldt un business. \ Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1>. .1. Metzger I Year's Day. S. Burkert, John Reitnauer. - Myron uf the Werleys golden wedding. 1" Mrs. Martha Kieffer. who tender! liutz's parents,1' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and .Mrs. Jonas K'i.-tb r, Alien- and daughter, J. Metzger, spent New j George Kern and Miss Ada Folk Diies and Harvey Wolfinger were the big holiday rush the cul was cares for her. Batz, Walnut street. town, and Mabel Flicker motored to Year with the family of D. P. Folk. I called on the family of Charles I). J. Reading Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Oruber, of near Mertztown. j Metzger Sunday. Bsm mamLmwaKLmmzxak^^ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and Brooklyn, entertained their son-in- Mrs. Fred Stump and .Miss Dorothy Mr, and Mrs. K. S. Burkert and daughter Helen spent a six-day Christ­ law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. (."has. Ellmaker spent an evening with the son Luther spent Sunday evening with mas vacation in Harrisburg, where Levan, on New Year's Day. family of E. S. Burkert. Daniel J. Metzger and family. they were guests of Mrs. Miller's aunt, Mrs. Philip Hohl and grandson Miss Caroline Leinbaeh was unable Get Player Piano Mrs. Bertha Haas. They also visited Ralph Hohl visited Mr. and Mrs. Xa­ to resume her sehool duties Monday Mr. and Mrs. Claire Batto, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fenstermaker present­ than Weaver. KLINE, EPPIHIMER & CO. due to the fact that she is in the sick Mrs. William Soland, Edward Evans ed her husband and children with a Harvey Merkel is hauling .stove­ room suffering with pleurisy. PENN SQUARE, READING, PA. and family and Frank Quire. player piano purchased from 1. E. Al­ wood to Kutztown for his father-in- Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kohler and Mr. and Mrs. George Stump and Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Baer motored to Mrs. John Keiser were callers in Kutz­ Allentown and Catasauqua Saturday, town Saturday. visiting friends and relatives. Miss Sallie Wiesner and David Wies­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Koch and ner, Stony Run, called on Mr. and child, of Easton, spent part of the Mrs. B. S. Oldt Monday. Miss Wies­ holiday season with Mr. Koch's grand­ ner will remain with the Oldt family mother, Mrs. Barbara Stichler. for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Hepner and children Curtis and Marie visited rela­ TREXLER tives in Allentown, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rhode and Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Mayer. Rev. A. D. Brumbach will hold Eng­ 163 NEW ASCO STORES U lish services in the Xew Jerusalem AND Miss Ella Kramlich spent Thursday (Red) Church Sunday, Jan. lit, at 10 and Friday in Philadelphia. She saw a. m. the Mummers' parade Friday. She All the pupils of Trexler's school at­ 79 NEW MEAT MARKETS says it was as wonderful as in«former tended every day during December. years. The following are the names: Olive K. Mr. and Mrs. John Messersmith and Bailey, Calvin Miller, Dorothy Danen­ OPENED IN 1925 young son Jackie, of Palmerton. spent hower, Mildred Loy, Mary Lenhart, The above figures speak volumes for the ever-increas­ Xew Year with Mr. Messersmith's par­ Elsie Miller. Roma Trexler, Herman ing Popularity of ASCO Stores with the Home-Keepers in ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Messer­ Rauch, Elmer Rauch. Marguerite Loy, smith. Pauline Trexler, Xaomi Bennicoff, the Four States in which we operate and indicates beyond George Trexler. Miss Laura I. Keck returned to the shadow of a doubt the Steady, Healthy growth of the A Xew Year party was held at the A Wonderful Sale of teach at th" Mary Wheeler School. ASCO Chain—always growing Stronger and Stronger. The home of James Fetherolf. Providence,'Rhode Island, after spend­ success and growth of the American Stores Co. is due to ing the holidays ;it the Kemp apart­ The oyster supper held by the La­ ments. dies' Auxiliary of the Community Fire Honest, Square Dealing, the strict maintaining of all Quality Co. in the Kempton Park's new pa- Standards, Truthful Advertising and the rendering of Faith­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wanner re­ vili.iu was largely attended. Underwear fbr Women ceived congratulations from their ful Service to our Customers every day for over a third of a Local farmers housed ice from many friends upon the arrival of a seven to eight inches thick. century. boy who will be named Donald Christ Students home for the. Christmas These Remarkable Values at $1.00 Each Wanner. The Co-operation extended to its Patrons, determines holidays left to resume their studies. Dr. and Mrs. U. S. G. Bieber were The young men in this community- in great measure, the success or failure of any business or Crepe Night Gowns, plain or figured ma­ Princess Slips of splendid materials, lace guests at a Xew Year's Eve dinner are practicing basketball in the newly enterprise. or embroidery trimmed, with 1 8-in. hem. given by Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kohler. erected pavilion at Kempton. An ex­ terials, in white, flesh and orchid. The Kohlers were guests of the Biebers hibition game will be played in the Our l{i'it'ii!:ir lOr Step-ins of batiste, voile and novelty ma­ ? on Christmas. Nainsook Night Gowns, pretty embroi­ near future, after which regular teams cans terials, in white and colors. Mr. i^nd Mrs. John Miller moved will be selected. WHOLE GRAIN SUGAR CORN 3 25c dered styles, in delicate shades. from Baldy street into the former Isa­ The Ladies' Aid Society of the New Bloomers of lingette, sateen and batiste. A good Quality Corn at an exceptionally low price. bella Kutz home, on Chunh street, Jerusalem (Red) Church elected the Handmade and hand-embroidered Night which has been remodeled into a very following for 1926: President. Mrs. Envelope Chemise made of batiste, pretty cosy dwelling. Lloyd Kistler; vice president, Mrs. cans Gowns. hemstitched or trimmed styles. Mrs. Sadie B. Weiser. daughter Jacob Schroeder; secretary. Mrs. Mor­ £££ cur STRINGLESS BEANS 3 25c ris Berger; assistant. Mrs. Oeorge Kist­ Pajamas of crepe, neatly made in slip­ Extra size Night Gowns, Step-ins, Bloom­ Alma and son Leon, of Xormal Hill, Tender beans with that "fresh from the vine flavor." visited the former's parents, Mr. and ler: conductor, Mrs. Xathan Howerter; over style, in white, flesh and honey. ers and Princess Slips. © Mrs. Charles Schearer, of Xew Jeru­ treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Bachman; chap­ Our ReK. 18e and !iOo salem, on Sunday. lains, Mrs. Alice Dietrich. Mrs. Kdwin Fister: trustees, Mrs. Anson Bachman. ca cans Mr. and Mrs. S. X. Benfield and son Mrs. Phaon Kistler, Mrs. Elmer Kist­ PRICES UNUSUALLY LOW Albert, of Emaus, were royally enter­ ASCO SWEET PEAS 17c: 3 50c ler. The Aid Society made thirty- A delightful vegetable ready to serve in a few minutes. tained on Xew Year's Day at the home seven quilts and has about twenty on Bloomers, of nainsook, in Broadcloth Princess Slips, Pajamas, of crepe, broad­ of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. hand for 1928. Reg. 25c ASCO Small Sifted Peas can 22c : 3 cans 65c and Mrs. Ray Schatzlein. white or flesh; reinforced made of a beautiful, serv­ Mamie Bennicoff i.s ill with a bad. cloth, voile and batiste; Gold Seal Rich Creamy Big Meaty seats in regular and Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Xagle. of cold. iceable material in strap- slip-over or coat style, in Palmerton. became the parents of a Daniel Hassler visited Anson Bailey. Rolled White California extra sizes 59c . top style; very $1 .89 boy. Mrs. Xagle will be remembered fancy or tailored effects; Cheese special X as Esther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dinner at Moselem Step-Ins, of nainsook, fin­ John Deisher, of near town. Oats Prunes at Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bast. Mr. and ,b ished with hemstitching Princess Slips, of nainsook Dorothy Schatzlein left Sunday to Mrs. A. X. Levan, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. pkgs lbs lulling 33c and neat imitation resume her work at Temple Univer­ Levan and Laila Bast motored to Mo­ 3 25c 2 25c and broadcloth, in tail­ sity, Philadelphia, after having had a selem on Sunday and enjoyed a tur­ filet edging S6K$ °* S6l$ Why I'av More? Quality the Finest. A healthful dish. 59c ored or trimmed styles, I very pleasant holiday recess with her key dinner at the home of Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. L. Schatz­ Mrs. Lewis Gehret. The other guests Night Gowns, of crepe, ba­ regular and extra sizes; at lein. were: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Darrow, Read­ tiste and voile, some neat­ $1.95 to $<|.95 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dietrich of ing: Mrs. John Schucker and Fred­ ASCO "fttta*- SUGAR CORN ly embroi- $1 .50 VhJ New Haven. Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. erick Schucker, Virginsville, and Her­ can cana dered Melvin Dietrich. Poughkeepsie. X. Y.. bert and Claude Gehret, Moselem. 1 Windsor Crepe Night Gowns, were entertained by their parents, Mr. 15c : 3 42c and Mrs. A. M. Dietrich, during the Canned when the flavor of fresh Corn is at its Best. Eats and Marcella Crepe Step-ins and in white or colors; prettily PA holiday season. tastes just as if you had "cut" it off the cob. Vests, made of a beautiful embroidered; $1.95 I soft material trimmed with A! i J Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Meyers had as GUERNSEY Gold Seal Family BREAD at 1 1 their Xew Year guests Mr. and Mrs. VICTOR net or hand-made $1.50 JYt/i Jacob D. Kemp and son Paul, Mr. and SUPREME lace; each Voile and Batiste Night Mrs. G. Wayne Brown and children 1 MILK Bread Flour BIK Wrapped Loaf Gowns, trimmed with lace Edward. Ivan and Julia, Mr. and Mrs. iu j s Pajamas, made of crepe; Leon Delworth. Pan loaf 12 Ib ba g and pretty hand touches; li g 7c pretty coat style, trimmed at 1/ Miss Grace Weaver, a teacher in the 7c 10c Reading schools, who commuted un­ with frogs, in flesh $1.69 $1.9il.95 to $0$0.9. 5 til this time, is staying in that city Purest ingredients. The best milled. Big milk loaves. and honey; at J. during the week, returning to spend 9 the weekends with her parents, Mr. lb Hi?h Neck and Long Sleeve and Mrs. George Weaver. 44c 25% REDUCTIONS! Muslin Night Gowns, in Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhode, who were ASCO COFFEE You have to actually try it to know how good ASCO Blend really On Children's Ready-to- bishop or yoke style, married on Christmas Day. spent a With the very first sip you'll taste the difference. Wear — including Coats, trimmed with embroidery, few days with'Mrs. Rhode's parents in Shamokin. They left by machine on HEALTH Hats, arid Dresses. Sizes regular and extra sizes; at Saturday morning for Bradford. Conn., ZW* DAILY REMINDERS FOR THE NEW YEAR! 1 to 6 years. $1.50to$O.95 where they will make their home. in every bottle Fleshy Santa Clara Prunes lb 10c Miss Helen Butts, who makes her ASCO Sliced Dried Beef pkg 10c home with Prof, and Mrs. Clyde F. Every requirement of vigi­ Princess Slips, with 18-inch Envelope Chemise, made of ASCO Sugar Cured Bacon pkg 23c hem, trimmed with em­ voile, crepe, nainsook or BARGAIN TABLE Lytle. spent the holiday vacation at lant sanitation is carried out Prince George. Ya. They had zero Red Ripe Tomatoes 3 cans 25c broidery or lace, in strap- batiste; trimmed -with Slightly soiled and mussed temperature there, tne coldest weath­ faithfully so as to make cer­ Best White Soup Beans 3 lbs 25c top or built-up shoulder, laces or handwork; at er they experienced in forty-seven regular and extra $1.50 $1.50 to $1.95 underwear, in silk and cot­ years. tain that our milk, when it Yellow or White Corn Meal lb 5c Choice Whole Grain Rice lb pkg lie sizes; at ton, at very special prices. Stewart and Marshall Grim were comes to your door is abso­ Gold Seal Sliced Pineapple big can 25c holiday guests of their parents. Dr. and Mrs. James S. Grim, on Xormal lutely pure. Remember that ASCO med can li Cooked 3 med cans Hill. The former had his tonsils re­ TOMATOES 10c l| RED BEETS 40c DAINTY SILK UNDERWEAR moved in a Reading hospital. Mar­ Guernsey milk is more nour­ Night Gowns, of crepe-de- shall is a student at Franklin and ishing. Delicious California Apricots big can 23c Envelope Chemise, crepe-de- at Marshall College. Hawaiian Pineapple (broken slices) chine and radium, tailored chine, radium, crepe satin $0.95 to $ 95 Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Marx and big can 23c or trimmed styles; at Produced at and georgette, trimmed 5 children, of Reading, motored here on Princess Jelly (assorted flavors) tumbler 10c - $^.95 to $1 C.95 Xew Year's Day and Mrs. Sarah Marx PHILBROOK FARMS P. & G. White Naphtha Soap 4 cakes 19c with lace and hemstitch­ Step-ins, of crepe-de-chine and Miss Kate Springer joined them on a trip to Quakertown. where they near Monterey Fels Naphtha Soap 4 cakes 21c ing, at. and radium; trimmed with enjoyed a dinner at the home of Mr. and sold exclusively by Lifebuoy Health Soap 3 cakes 20c Pajamas, of Japanese silk, $9-9&0.95 to $r.9$r. 5 net or lace; at and Mrs. Charles Ortt, relatives. Ivory Soap 3 cakes 20c crepe-de-chine and ra­ $0.95 to $^.95 The following visited Mr. and Mrs. ASCO Hard Water Soap 3 cakes 20c Elwood Feick Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. DANNER'S dium; pretty tailored or Bloomers, of radium and John Leibensperger, Mrs. Mary Lei­ 3 lace trimmed styles; at crepe-de-chine; made with SANITARY DAIRY IS? Your Dollar not Only Buys Quality, But Goes Extra Size Garments, reason­ bensperger, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L50to$lC-95 inserts of medallions or Mountz and children William, Ruth ROY W. DANNFR, Prop. Further as well in your nearest ASCO Store! $ ably priced. , and Petty, all of Reading; Mr. and 8 lace, also tailored styles; Mrs. Henry Wanshop and daughter Phone Kutztown Comer MAIN and WHITEOAK STS., KUTZTOWN, PA. Kline, Eppihimer & Co., 3rd floor .Anna, Temple. * KLINE, EPPIHIMER & CO.. Reading Pa ======THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1926 PAGE SEVEN haul -X [rii'k News Correspondent |Ma - Associate News Wnter Iwn: W. S. KERN MISS HILDA E. WATERS Mr. FLEETWOOD AND NEARBY NEWS SECTION Iters lohn cently erected by Oswin Meek. One hundred and fifty school chil­ Tuesday in the lodge hall at 7:30 p. m. TOWN COUNCIL HAS LOVE [this William Wessner. of Kutztown, vis­ dren of this borough returned to their |. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Schaeffer | changed residence from Fleetwood to |ork ited here. studies Monday morning following the BRIEF SOCIAL NEWS FEAST AS BURGESS AND Arthur Moyer called on Charles holiday vacation. The schools had Allentown. ind Mr. and Mrs. Har/y Boyer and fam­ NEW MEMBERS TAKE OATH Topton News Hinterleiter. been closed since Thursday, Dec. 2 4. ily bought and are occupying the home ARTHUR BAYMOND. CORRESPONDENT Joe Springer is spending the week Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Rohrbach ABOUT THE TOWN fand on I,ocust street in which Lewis (Continued from Page One; REYNOLD S. STRUNK, ASSOCIATE with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi accompanied Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Schaeffer lived. :in- Springer, Franklin street. Leese, Reading, to Camden. X. J., Amos Miller transacted business in ough council, I v/ish to take this op­ Mr. and Mrs. William Reinert vis­ where they were guests of Mrs. Rohr- Reading. Lutheran Communion portunity to thank the members for 5ell. daughter Helen, of Roanoke. Va., vis­ ited his parents on Haas street. bach's sister, Mrs. Frank Reed, and Hottel Brothers, dealers in radio There will be Lutheran communion the hearty cooperation they extended lick, ited Mr. Morgan's brother, E. W. Sunday. Jan. 10. at 10, a. m., in St. SOCIAL-PERSONAL Leon Wessner visited at the home family. sets, installed a handsome outfit for to me during my two years in that ithe Morgan, local jeweler. of his uuncle, Claude Walbert. William O. Miller, West Washington Paul's Union Church. Virginia Harpel accompanied Mr. office. We had pleasant meetings dur­ lard Paul Angstadt, of New Jerusalem, and Mrs. William Moser, Reading, to street. Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Fisher served Next Lyceum Number dinner on Sunday to the following: Irge was in town visiting friends. Philadelphia, where they viewed the Miss Kathryn Gauker received a Ra­ ing these two years and, although Mr. and Mrs. Harold Levan, of The next lyceum course number Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Burkert and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schofer. Mr. mummers' parade. diola set as a Christmas present from there were some rough and some Reading, visited Mr. and Mrs. Abra­ will be held Thursday, Jan. 21, in the daughter Rhea. Mrs. Mary Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hannon and son Wal­ her son Ralph, of Washington, D. C. smooth roads to travel, we accom­ ham Springer. Palace Theatre. The performer will Mr. and Mrs. William Moser and Mr. and Mrs. William Stein. ter, of Reading, visited Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. William McKinley and chil­ R. Kline Orieb and J. A. Carlin were plished all our work in harmony. The Topton Eand serenaded the be Louis Williams, an electrical en­ in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ritter .'enter­ Andrew Schofer and family. . town on New Year's Day. tertainer, dren Ruth and Esther, of Reading, tainer at dinner on Sunday the follow­ "I wish to thank the secretary, the Miss Helen Fenstermacher enter­ Start Housekeeping ing: Mr. and Mra. Frank Ritter and Watchnighr. services were held in were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George superintendent and the borough en­ Ray A. Master Post, American Le­ tained the following on Sunday: Mrs. son Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. William the Lutheran Church here and mem­ Harpel and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder started gineer for their assistance in success­ gion, held its annual banquet at the Carrie Bechtel and children Charles. Meter, Cumberland, Md.: Ethel Sieger bers of the Reformed and Lutheran housekeeping in the apartments of fully carrying through the work dur­ hotel of Fred Webb. Ellen. Mildred and Mary and Mr. Bar- Lloyd Snyder, Poplar street. and Grace Guillon, Shoemakersville; congregations were present. ing my administration. Amelia Fronheiser, aged S9 years, nette, of Berkshire Heights, Reading. Mrs. Cora Delong and June Delong. Mr. and Mrs. Knouse and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Walter Noll returned "In conclusion I wish to extend my while residing with her son. fell and NEW CONTINUATION from a visit to Philadelphia. Miss Ariine Stitzel spent the holidays Elva. of Boyertown, visited their par­ Hilbert on Furlough in New York City visiting relatives. hearty best wishes of success to the bruised her body badly. Miss Elda Noll, of Reading, visited ents here over Xew Year. new president and to the new mem­ A meeting of the guarantors for Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noll, Mr. and Mrs. William Keller called HOSPITAL AlXli.IARV TO HOI.U bers of council. They can always be tho Swarthmore Chautauqua will be Hilbert, High street, is home on a fur­ SCHOOL TEACHER Sunday. assured of my cooperation during the on tHe former's father, Lewis Keller, 14 hold at the Topton House Friday, Jan. lough. He enlisted in the army last Frank Bower, milk dealer, received MONTHLY C.VRI) I'ARTV, JAN. ensuing two years of my unexpired Franklin street. a Ford coupe with truck body attached 8, at $ p. rn. summer. term." The Herman brothers are digging a Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Guldin, of from the Schlenker Motor Co., Kutz­ The Fleetwood Auxiliary of the sink bole for K. C. ('roll. The annual Swarthmore Chautau­ Tcpton School Board Gets Local town. Reading Hospital will hold its month­ Siegfried Has tlie Floor qua will be held in the Palace Theatre Fleetwood, visited their respective The Topton Hand, consisting of .Mrs. Frank Buck. Mrs. Jacob Heffner ly card party in the Community Rooms William Siegfried spoke as follows: .Jan. 28, 29 and 30. parents in town. Men to Fill Position—Decem­ twenty-five men. canvassed the fol­ and Mrs. Daniel M. Merkel are con- in the bank building Thursday eve­ "My appearance in this body to­ The annual alumni reunion at the Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Keiser and lowing towns on the daj before New tined to the house with illness. ning, Jan. 14. Mrs. Walter Herbein night as a new member and a stranger Topton Orphans' Home was held oh family entertained the following on ber Salaries Paid Before the and Mrs. Charles,!. Kutz will be the fear: Longswamp, Mertztown and Rev. F. M. Hottel, wife and children, New Fear's Day. Xew Year's Hay at an appetizing g< and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mover, of hostesses. Five hundred and hasen- to the office which I am about to fill, Hancoi k. They pi Uent se- Holidays—Oiher Bills $187 does not merit many remarks. I must Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trexler and fa dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kei i tet hlehem, of Rev A. R. pfeffer will l ph Th. fresh- ms. live and learn in this new Held before Ily visited relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Meitzler and Woodring , .nd fa lily 'ii Xew Year's ment committee \ .: n tpetiz- Th n the Alb ntown Sunday. Roy, Allentown; Mr. and Mrs. Hi Day. ing luncheon. T small I am able to express my views con­ ard Madeira and children, R >1 The Topton Board < f School Direc­ inj^s have started in the admission charge fidently. However, as 1 enter upon Eight-Inch Ire Pau . Marie, Minerva and Mabel. tors mel in regular session Monday lite Church at Blandon. O. OK my new duties as a member of bor­ John Leibei -: rger harvested ;. itztown; Hannah Stevenson, evening with all members present ex­ Catharine Brenner, of Reading, ough council. I wish to say that I will ,'i na VV. S. Kern and family. her< i" on Xew v. ar's i ,ay. The si uff j I ' wn. cel t II. D. Fisher. put forth my best efforts to serve all Hi IthOl! oca! Bre company responded to ras eight inches thick. Artl taymond returned hi af- The following bills were approved calls in two days last week, concerned to tiie best of my knowl­ diols -Mr. and Mrs. Milton Latshawjtei pending his vacation in Laneastc and ordered paid: TOpton Electric pr< ;i edge, and to help all 1 can in this ir and Mrs 'lymer installed a handsome Mur Dry moved to Haas street. They occupiedian Landisville. , Light and Power Co., current $6; e; l. .r I »a uiel F. !< i Ichner on body." atn es an< fric >11< one if Oswin Meck's houses. ss Mary Bechtel, of Berkshii Camp 172, P. O. S. of A., rent. $20; New •ar's Day. ductor, Arthur Hill; inspector, Oscar Kemp Speak.s Mr. and -Mrs. Ralph Christman j Hi h;s, was the guest of Miss Hele M. A. Stump, lock repairs, $1.;;0: Gruber; oul guard, •aul L. Schlegel; Jacob I). Kemp had this to say: Mor: Lyons Itanil Serenade recording secrets rj .' moved into one of the new houses re-' Fe termacher, High street. Binney & Smith, supplies, $3; Fred­ '. H. Adam; as- "My first step in this work will be Frey's Hand of Lyons, seventeen men, sistant recording t cretary. Kermit erick A. Marx, for professional serv­ serenaded the town Saturday and col­ to get acquainted with the require­ ices rendered to (kite in connection Schnuhl: financial lecretary, s. H. lected a neat sum to procure new uni­ Hoch; treasurer, Jo 1 B. Schaeffer: ments of the office. Although l had with the erection of new school build- forms, instruments and up-to-date trustee, O. M. Koller. A boom session been in council before for one y^ar, ling, $150; Frederick H. Stauffer. rail­ music. will be held in the n •ar future. about eighteen years ago, I realize road fare attending Penna. State Edu­ John A. Heffner is delivering much that times have changed and I must cational Association convention in Stove wood to customers in town. There is a great demand for this fuel MOVIE THEATRE COMING begin to learn again. I will endeavor j Scranton, Dec. J9 to 31, $6.67; total. to work with hearty cooperation at $186.97. The salaries of the teachers due to the scarcity of coal. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Schlegel and . A Reading party bought the Dan­ all times while a member of this body SHANKWEILER'S and janitor for the fourth month, family, of Allentown, enjoyed a New kel dwellings on Main street on pri­ with the view of serving the public i amounting to $1,060, were paid before Vears dinner with Mr. ^nd Mrs. Levi to the best of my knowledge and j the Christmas holidays. vate terms. They are occupied by Kutztown, Penna. Brown, Poplar street. Airs. Schlegel is Charles Schwoyer and Fred Wahl and ability." Taxes Bring $106 the only daughter of the Brown family. Henrv B6bbenmoyer is suffering with families, Focht Bros.' meat market Seidel Responds The tax collector, C. Harold Trex- pleurisy. He is under the care of Dr.'and the ginsmith shop conducted by Andrew J. Seidel spoke briefly, as ! ler, reported receipts for the month Dunkeiberger, of Kutztown. Henry King. The occupants are to follows: j amounting to $106.78. Mrs. William Hottenstein, who fell vacate by April 7. According to Lewis "Being another new member of this j The committee consisting of C. H. M. Scheiry, real estate man, an up-to- down a flight of stairs, breaking two body, my remarks will be brief. I January Clearance Sale I Schlenker and O. J. Hinterleiter, ap- ribs and sustaining head injuries, is date moving picture house will be will do my utmost .to serve the public I pointed at a previous meeting to en­ doing nicely at the Homeopathic Hos­ erected. i gage the services of a continuation pital. and cooperate with my fellow-mem­ bers in so doing, keeping in mind my . • school teacher to succeed Elizabeth Local radio fans (enjoyed the sound­ CITIZENS COMB TO AID OF \ ing of the Liberty Bell. . oath of office and acting to the best of Wanner Giles, who resigned, reported IAFOKTIAATE GEHRET FAMILY that Winfleld F. Smith, of town, would John Kelchner, who was borne, re­ of my knowledge at all times. I will accept the position. The hoard rati­ turned to Chicago. put forth my best efforts to learn the Mr. and Mrs. William Kline visited Irvin Gehret and family have been fied the action and discharged the left destitute as the result of the fire nature of my duties as we march their son, Clarence Kline, and family along." committee. at Berne. which destroyed their home and all its Mr. and Mrs. Moses Gundry, Mr. and contents, including money. Local citi­ Mr. Dniekenmiller TOITON FOULS IN NARROW Mrs. John Manwiller and daughters zens have come to the aid by collecting Mr. Druckenmiller addressed the over $100 in cash, clothing, food and ESCAPE! WHEN MOTOR CAR SKIDS Sara, (Mara and Miriam and Lewis Hill members of council in part as follows: visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Soti, of providing shelter. Mrs. Gehret, who "It was not my desire to become COATS jumped from the second story window, Reading, New Year's Day. the president of this body. Since it is Monday evening> people traveling Mrs. Kdwin Fegely, Airs. Beulah Gut- was injured and i.s under the care of west on the William Penn Highway Dr. F. L. R. Mattern. your wish, I will endeavor to render For Women, Misses and Children shall and daughter Jean visited in the best service possible with your had a narrow escape from what Heading. hearty cooperation. Regular prices have been slashed from one-third lo one-half to move this stock might have resulted in a very serious Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reifsnyder and SINGERS RECEIVE *35 accident. About one mile west of Robert Fegely, of Wyomissing, called "We are confronted by an entirely quickly. Remarkable savings can be made in this sale. Ccme at once. Do not wait. Maxatawny the car skidded, shatter­ on Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kelchner Sun- The members of the Mennonite different problem today than four ing two wheels and breaking a spring. Brethn n in Christ through the columns years ago when I took the oath of of­ The owner of the car, M. Seachrist, of William Raymer, of Lansdah visited of the Patriot wish to thank heartily flce as a councilman of this borough. Allentown, was accompanied by his Howard Luckenbill. all wh. ' gave money to the chorus on Four yean ago we had no money and Women's Misses' Children's Christmas night when singing carols. brother and wife, of Topton. Mr. our first step was to borrow money to Was $12.98. Kilters Kntertain at Cards Upwards of .•?.'!"> was contributed by the 12 to 16 Years 4 to 10 Years Seachrist was taking his brother and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hitter enter­ friends and this was placed on deposit pay bills. Today the road is smooth Clearance price $5.98 family home when the accident oc­ tained at cards Saturday evening. for the building of a new church. unless some unforeseen obstacle Was $4.98. curred. should arise. Was $12.50. Was $4.98. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Clearance price $2.98 Clearance price The Maxatawny Oarage was notified liam Merkel and daughter Kathryn, WOMAN IN RAD FALL "I sincerely hope to have the hearty Clearance price $7.98 $2.98 and they cleared up the wreckage, a Mr. and Mrs. William Waters and cooperation of my' fellow-members of Was $6.98 Nash touring car. The occupants of daughter Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. William Hottenstein in an ac­ council. I also hope that the har­ Was $13.98. Was $5.98. the machine escaped with minor in­ Meter and Franklin Kitter. A. lunch­ mony that existed at all times in Clearance price eon was served. cident at her residence on South Rich­ Clearance price $4.98 Clearance price juries. meetings during the past years may $8.98 Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin Kelchner had a mond street fell down a flight of stairs Was $7.50. farewell dinner Sunday for their son and fractured both arms at the wrist rule hereafter." Was $18.75. Was $6.98. SIC/HERS RECEIVE MEDALS and two ribs. She was removed to At the suggestion of President Clearance price John, of Chicago. Those present: Ella Clearance price $9.98 $4.98 Clearance price .Hoffman, .Marguerite Mertz, Katherine the Homeopathic Hospital. Reading, Druckenmiller a vote• of thanks to the $3,98 i The following were guests of Fred Dengler, Eva Peters, Goldie Bloch, in the ambulance of J. W. Stump. retiring members was unanimously Was $19.98. Was $9.25 A. Sicher at the home of his brother. John, Samuel and Khuel Kelchner, John Was $7.75. ; carried. Clearance price $10.98 Clearance price Solon H., on Home avenue Sunday. Hoffman, Warren Frey, Wallace Luck­ HESS HAD TOUS SMASHED Mr. Zinunerman enbill, Madeline Kelchner. Clearance price $4.98 where a delicious turkey dinner was Mr. Zimmerman, retiring council­ Was $19.98. Was $10.98. 'served by Mrs. Solon Sicher: Kathryn Luckenbill is visiting' Mr. Fred Hess, while assisting Charles man, in part said: t } Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peters. Per- and Mrs. William Raymer, of Lansdale. Clearance price $11.98 Clearance price Was $7.98. Kieffer in digging a waste hole at his "I am glad and I am sorry, in a way, $6.98 I kasie; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gaby and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keiper attended $4.98 the funeral of Mr. Schiffer at Khprata. Rosedale residence, had the toes of that I am retiring as a public servant Was $26.98. Clearance price | daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Was $12.50. ihe deceased is the father of Mr. one foot smashed by the falling *of of this borough. The harmony and j Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wartz- Clearance price $16.75 Keiper. the bucket with contents. He will be cooperation that existed at all times Clearance price $7.98 Was $8.50. ; enluft, Anna Miller, Robert Sell, Kuiz- David Schlegel returned to resume unable to follow his duties for several in this body made the work a pleas­ $4.98 ' town. weeks. Clearance price his studies at Muhlenberg College. ure. When we were installed as coun­ The Sicher brothers, who are rep- Mabel Schlegel returned to her Stout Sizes cilmen the people were greatly dissat­ Was $9.98. j resentatives of the Prudential Life studies at Drexel Institute, Philadel­ Boys' Overcoats XOLL FRACTIRES LEG isfied with the work of the former Was $21.98. j Insurance Co., each was awarded a phia. Clearance price $5.98 council. After we had accomplished 3 to 7 Years j medal by the company for bringing in Ella Haines, of Allentown, visited While sawing wood, Lester Noll, Clearance price $13.98 a few good things for the borough, the largest number of applications and Miss Hettie Schlegel. aged 18, fractured his right leg when Was $10.98. the complaints were not so pressing. Was $23.98. Was $6.98. dJO QO [selling a total of $300,000 insurance Esther and Mabel Schlegel shopped a large piece fell on him. He was Clearance price $6.75 in Reading. 'We have strived against all odds Clearance price Clearance price. __ MINSTREL SHOW Mr. and Mrs. George Kline and son the borough at all times, and I think Clearance price $16.75 Clearance price- __ «P«J»«70 Clearance price $7.98 Carl, Mr. and Mrs. John Hilton and CLUB WINS PORKE1 we have succeeded. I am certainly The American Legion minstrel show. children John and Lorraine, all of glad that the new councilmen are men Was $26.98. Was $9.98. (j»/J QO Was $12.98. Reading; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Herbein. The Allentown Portland Cement Co. of ability, for each has made a success 'i to be held Thursday and Friday, Jan. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Youse, Kutztown, Clearance price Clearance price .__ «PU«*/0 Clearance price i 28 and 29. is being rehearsed. The Club was the victor at the shooting in his vocation in life. $16.98 $7.98 were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob match held at the Kempsville Hotel, "With my best wishes for success to j overture i.s entitled. "Land of the Stoudt Sunday. I Free.'-' and the sketches, "Oh Doctor" Charles Baer, proprietor. The prize all, I promise that I will visit your Mr. and Mrs. John Manwiller and was a large porker. body at times when in session." I and "The Awkward Squad." They daughter Elda, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob ! are hoping for a large attendance, as Stoudt and daughter Esther and Helen Mr. Henry Children's All-Wool Dresses j this will be bigger and better than Hoch visited Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Koh­ Greenawalt Guests Mr. Henry's remarks as a retiring Middy Blouses r Sizes 3 to 14 Years any of the home talent minstrel ler Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. George \V . Schuler councilmen were: i shows given in this town for many Clarence Schollenberger fractured a and sons Harold and George, Fleet­ "I am about to retire from public Was $3.39, now $2.25 I Was $6.50, now __. $4.25 For children, all wool, in years. hip and has a relapse of pleurisy. wood; Mr. and Mrs. Anson E. Greena­ life with but very little to say. We Was $3.75, now $2.50 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ringler, James walt. Lenhartsville. and Elizabeth have built a very good foundation. $5.25 Heffner. Mrs. Warren Schlegel and Was $4.25, now $2 98 Was $7.50, now red, were $5.98, Hein. of town, visited M. A. Greena­ We made some mistakes, but this is daughters Grace motored to Philadel­ walt and family Sundav. Was $4.50, now $3.25 | Was $8.25, now $5.50 phia. Mrs. Ethel Heffner returned with always bound to happen. I extend my now $4.25 STINES CORNER them. best wishes to all for success." Was $5.25. now $3.50 I Was $8.50, now $5.50 SENIORS SPONSOR MOVIE Mr. and Mrs. William Waters and Committee Reports daughters Gladys and Hilda motored Five Fill Their Ice Houses—Smith to Myerstown Sunday and visited The senior class of the Kutztown The highway committee, Mr. Zim­ Harry Klopp's farm. High School is asking its friends to merman as chairman, reported that MEN'S FURNISHINGS Gets Eight-Inch Goods from Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Burkert and come to the Strand Theatre tonight Fair street had been filled in accord­ daughter Rhea called on Joseph Correll, ing to instructions, and that a few V His Dam (Thursday). Many people know the AT PRICES TO MOVE GOODS OUT QUICKLY of Reading, and Mr. and Mrs. Hartline, story of "The Ancient Mariner." It other minor repairs had been made of Jacksonville, Sunday. j is a William Fox production, which | TO alleys and streets. He reported The Fleetwood Grange will hold in­ tnat $1.25 men's dress shirts, $1 boys' outing flannel yJA« 50c men's balbriggan shirts, clarence Smith harvested eight- means much to movie fans. Help the ashes being dumped in alleys stallation at Kutztown, Jan. 14. within the borough should again be night shirts, now Tr*/v inch ice from his dam. The following John Hoffman returned to his studies seniors and at the same time have an sizes 14, 14! 2. 17, nr long and short Q0/» assisted: William J. Schroeder. Walter at Lehigh University, Bethlehem. enjoyable evening. ordered by the chief burgess to be 1 IVi only, now • dv sieeves, now Ji/t Kunkel. Charles Oldt. Arthur Oldt. cleaWied up. Waters* New Year Party WIISKMHIM; DUCK DINNER The committee on grounds and pub­ $1 men's heavy fleeced'7Q Robert Fenstermacher and William Wink. Mr. and Mrs. William Waters enter­ lic buildings, Mr. Henry, chairman, $1.50 men's dress shirts, 50c men's balbriggan tained at a New Year's party. Cards, undershirts, now I af\t The following filled their ice houses: Mr. and .Mrs. Clarence Loch, of reported that repairs to toilets, etc., l radio music, piano selections, vocal sizes \AVi, 17,

ap

POMERDYtl«COR&3ftAT£ft. S POMERDYS

To Grace a Firgure with Small Hips CUSHIONS And other things of interest to those of you who and Thighs and a Stouter Waist like to make the house look pretty. At After-Christmas V» An Excellent Clearance Prices Uyemo-Jlcjc Velour \ Velour Cushions Cushions Girdle Round shape with button Oval shape with tapestry at a center, all colors, $2.75 center, $3.25 value at value, at Remarkable Price $2.60 $2.20 This type of figure has long been neglected by corsetieres. Velour i White Nemo designers recognized an Buy a New Hat to Liven Up Chair Seats Marquisette opportunity to give it slim, Curtains beautiful lines easily. Regulation size, all col­ With colored edge and Your Wardrobe dot or bar effect in color, ors, $3.25 value, Special attention has been given $3 and $3.50 value, at the waist. Elastic webbing has A pretty new hat makes a difference—adds a bit of spice and renews interest in clothing bought been so applied as to hold it in earlier in the season. $2.60 $1.95 and control it. The Girdle will We have an assortment of hats such as you would find in a New York store all the new styles not slip up on your figure; its which are forerunners of the spring mode—satin hats, silk hats and metal effects, at design takes care of that too. There is no break of the figure lines at the waist. $4.95, $8.50 and $ 12 $5 Fine quality flowered Rayon brocade, knitted elastic sections at the sides and the closed back make this attractive girdle most A Group of Metal Hats Specially Priced desirable. at $2.95 •J Third Floor. Rear Fourth Floor, Front.

The Thrift Plan To Remind Easy time payments on Hidden purchases in general Sitting at Home the Other , Blanket Weather throughout the store may Attic be made through applica­ And Our Department Filled \p Overflowing With Warm, You tion at the branch office of Evening, It Was Cold Cosy, Wooly Blankets Treasures the 'Reading Industrial That a very complete repair department is installed in con­ Loan and Thrift Com­ Rummage around and and Chill Wool Plaid Blankets, 66x80, with 3-inch double nection with our store. You will lengthen the life of your pany, on our Balcony ad­ you'll find some old, near­ stitched binding, assorted colors, at $5.25. shoes and keep them shapely all the time if you will have joining the cashier and ly faded Pictures of your credit departments. We Outside the wind was whistling at 60 miles heels straightened, rubber heels replaced and soles renewed Wool Plaid Blankets, 72x84, with 3-inch double grandparents and great- assure all details at this an hour and it was a real test of hardihood to as soon as necessary. branch office of arrange­ stitched binding, assorted colors,$6.49. grandparents that are even poke your nose outside the door. ments for purchasing un­ worth saving. Oui service is reliable—our prices moderate. Comforts, cotton-filled, with satin top and plain back, der the plan. The credit But, it was holiday season—the time that We specialize in repho- extensions under this plan 1 0-in. border tufted with baby ribbon for $9.69. 0 6 called for gaiety and merriment. tographing old pictures. are repaid weekly here in Second Floor, Front. Fifth Floor, Rear. Pomeroy's shoe repair department for the whole family. the store. For full details Did we fret? Not a bit of it. Main Floor, Rear. consult the THRIFT COMPANY'S representa­ tive, at its office on the Balcony. A Turn of the Dial and Like the

Geni, Our Pliodyne Radio Had Be Particular About Yqur Wafted Us to Miami, Florida TIES Dress Materials That Give Promise Nowadays, a man pays more attention to his neck­ . - r The enticing strains of a real orchestra wear than ever. Those, in particular, who love color, of Chic Costumes find in a tie, a welcome relief to their desire in the seemed to breathe the sunshine of the faraway stylish ties that run riot with color. winter resort, and we—the wife and I— Most men have a tie to match every shirt A new gown or two will be a welcome addition to your lounged back in our easy chairs and forgot our or every suit or every mood. Our Silk and wardrobe this time of year. With handsome materials and n northern chill. silk and wool ties for $ 1 make this practical idea one that costs you very little. little thought you can produce distinctive frocks at small coct. Our dress goods departrnent offers you costume inspiration in Another turn and we skipped to Chicago. A MAN CAN NEVER HAVE TOO MANY TIEb. r_ » the number of patterns and kind of materials we show. Love'y Then came New York with its many amuse­ fabrics are here for sport, afternoon and evening wear. ment places. The next thing we knew I had I looked at my watch and cried, "Great scott, Satin Charmeuse, 54 inches wide, in navy, black, cocoa Mary, it's 1 o'clock. Where has the evening and bordeaux, special at $3.98 a yard. gone?''

Satin Brocade, 40 inches wide, in all neat designs and And thanks to the magic of the PLIODYNE good colors, at $4.25 to $S 50 a yard. RADIQ, all we knew was that it had gone and we had a wonderful evening. Dress Flannel, 30 inches wide, in full li.ie of street shades, at $1.19 a yard. A 6-Tube Set Costs You But Challis, all wool, in now colors and ccc.'^ns, at £1.15 a yard. $60 or $115 Installed

Mezzanine Radio Shop.

Main Floor, Upper Penn St. Entrance THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1926 PAGE NINE PERSONALS WEISENBURG GREENAWALT FREDERICKSVILLE The funeral of Mrs. Agnes Werley George Bond housed ice from six to MAXATAWNY KEMPTON NEW JERUSALEM Rev. Robert Olivet, of the United was held at the Weisenburg Church. seven inches thick. The Christmas festivals this season Evangelical Church of Bethlehem, Miss Elda Zettlemoyer, who was ill, The annual meeting of the consis­ Reinert to Erect Fine New Barn in died Tuesday. Rev. Olivet was a were very well attended. is able to be about again. Twenty Attend Every Regular Ruppert Heads Lyons Branch of Fall plowing was carried on until tory of Zion's Union Church was held friend of Rev. H. J. Kline. Charles Arndt is doing carpenter on New Year's Day, at 9 a. m., during Session of New Bethel Sunday Inter-State Milk Producers* As Spring Upon Site of Present close to the holiday period. work for Allen Levan. Mr. and Mrs. Willace A. Feick and L. P. Danner, Mrs. Messina Danner which time accounts of the preceding Structure—Making Preparations daughter Ethel motored to Catasau­ George Bond has a cow that gave year were audited and other business School During 1925 sociation and grandchild Laura Wessner, Quin­ birth to twin calves. qua and Allentown Sunday and visited ton, Francis and Harvey Danner, Wil­ pertaining to the interests of the relatives and friends. Mrs. Albert Fink and son Lawson church was transacted. The mid­ liam Wright and Warren Bower en­ The Lyons branch of the Interstate and Miss Mantana Miller visited the winter communion will be conducted The following attended every Sun­ Miss Edna E. Feick entertained at joyed a duck dinner on Christmas family of George Miller. Milk Producers' Association ireorgan- William Reinert is making prepara­ Dav. by the Reformed pastor, Rev. G. B. day during 1925 in the New Bethel tions to raze his barn in spring and her home Miss Mildred Reppert, Max­ Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Pellow and chil­ Smith, Sunday, Jan. 10, at 10 a. m. ized as follows: President, A. F. Rup­ atawny; Miss Sad ilia Huseman, of Clair Herman, of Allentown, attend­ Sunday school: William Kunkel, Ab­ pert, this place; vice president, Stan­ build an up-to-date structure on the dren spent several days in Philadel­ Alvin Fegely, after spending his town. Both are school chums of Miss ed the Christmas festival at Seiber­ phia visiting relatives. ner B. Greenawalt, Galen Howerter, ley Behm, Bowers; secretary. Harry same site, having a gothic roof and all Feick. lingsville. holiday recess under the parental Clarence Bond, Nevin Greenawalt, V. Schaeffer, Dryville; treasurer, C. B. Stanley and Edna M. Greenawalt roof here, left for Franklin and Mar­ the modern improvements. Moses De- Joseph N. Bear and Chester Ebert visited their sister, Mrs. Walter Grim, George Graff, Lester Greenawalt, Mi­ Rothermel, Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Christman, made a business trip to Allentown. shall College, Lancaster, to resume riam Bond, Dorothy Bond, Mrs. Wil­ Long, of Ruppert's Schoolhouse, has Grace and Clara Christman, Ray Berg in Lenhartsville. his, studies there. Lewis Rohrbach photographed the Becker and Geary, representing the Miss Gladys Long made a short call liam Kunkel, Mrs. A. B. Greenawalt, the contract. and Wilbur Kemp visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fisher attended Mrs. Galen Howerter, Mrs. A. R. Rockland schools. Nathan Fegely, representing Frank Equitable Life Insurance Co., of New on Frank Zettlemoyer. The holiday festival held by the Mrs. Paul Schubert, at Allentown. York, were in this section. the funeral of Mrs. Maria Bauer, wife Greenawalt, Annie Greenawalt, Carl R. Elder, Ford dealer, Boyertown, Mrs. Schubert is a daughter of Mr. and Lewis Zettlemoyer made a business of William Bauer, in the Baptist New Jerusalem Sunday school was Tilghman Strohl, tenant on Chester trip to Lenhartsville. Trexler, Warren Trexler, Ethan Trex­ called on Henry H. Rohrbach. Mrs. Christman. Church at Macungie. Mr. Bauer is an ler, Roma Trexler, Pauline Trexler, largely attended. Dr. C. C. Boyer, of Mrs. Manas B. Reinert spent a few J. Grim's farm, moved back to the Mrs. William Kamp visited the the Keystone State Normal School, de­ vicinity of Palmerton. aged cousin of Mr. Fisher, of this George Trexler. days with her sister, Lydia S. Hess, Edith Schlenker spent a week with family of Homer Hunsicker. place. livered a splendid address. The fol­ and family1, Furnacedale. Ida Schlenker, at Grimsville. Herbert I. Grim and others re­ Benjamin Redcay, of Hamburg, was The following missed only one Sun­ Miss Ellen Leibensperger spent the lowing program was rendered: Amandus Gamier rhade a business Jane, interesting daughter of Mr. turned from a deer hunting trip to a Greenawalt visitor. day: Anson R. Greenawalt, Earl Bond, Song, "Lead Onward," school; re­ Perry county with .some fine speci­ weekend visiting relatives in Cata­ Elwood Sechler, Alice Long, Mrs. Ro- trip to Kutztown. and Mrs. Charles H. Esser, is being sauqua and Allentown. sponsive reading; prayer; song, "Shep­ Wilson D. Reinert made a business missed by her schoolmates these days. | mens. A deer lunch and other amuse­ JAMES WOODS OFF setta Lenhart. herds on the Plain," school; recita­ ments were enjoyed at Grim's garage. J. B. Fisher spent two days in Missed only two Sundays: Elda trip to Topton. She i. home with an attack of tonsil- FOR CALIFORNIA Hokendauqua with his son William, tion, "Welcome;" exercise, "Christmas Moses DeLong, Ruppert's School- itis. The New Year Gun Club was on Bond, Samuel Greenawalt, Russell Welcome," four girls; "Cradle Roll duty celebrating the passing of the old merchant at that place, assisting him Greenawalt. house, and William Reinert, this On Tuesday of this week James in taking inventory of his stock. Welcome;" duet, "Night of Matchless place, called on Squire Henry F. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Altenderfer, year. Woods, vice president and managing Missed only three Sundays: Mr. and of Hamburg, visited Mrs. Altenderfer's Mrs. Mahlon Guldin spent a day in Glory;" recitation. "The Old Story;" Kemp, Landi.3 Store. L. P. Danner received a new ma­ director of the Los Angeles Biltmore, Mrs. E. E. Greenawalt, Miriam Hamm, song, "Wonderful Sight," school; reci­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. DeTurk. nure spreader from M. A. Herber. Allentown visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miriam Greenawalt. Mrs. Wilson Gamier and Margaret who came East to be present at John Grim. tation, "I Do Not Like;" song, "The Kline, of Henningsville, visited the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christ were I McE. Bowman's dinner to the Tavern i Missed four Sundays: William H. Christmas Baby," class of girls; reci guests over the holidays of Mr. j Stanley Kuhns. clerk in Fegely's T latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hepner New Year Dinner Club, at the Hotel Commodore, left for i Long, E. D. Greenawalt, Myrl Long, tation, "Santa or Not;" recitation, O. Kline. Thrift's mother. Mrs. Maggie Christ. | the Pacific Coast. He planned to stop store, called on William S, Fisher and Mrs. Senora Hepner and Miss Laura Ariine Loy. Jesus Loves Me;" song, "The Angels' Mrs. Emma Romig and Mrs. Tama Mr. Christ is working for a degree at j off in Chicago and Kansas City on thel family in Hokendauqua. Illness was the cause of absence of Hepner served a tasteful dinner on Mr. and Mrs. James Leibensperger Refrain," school; exercise, "Merry Minnich, of Reading, were guests of way, arriving in Los Angeles shortly! most of those who made such excel­ Christmas;" recitation, "Christmas Harvey Kline, a teacher in Scfauyl- | Xew Year's Day. which was enjoyed ! spent Sunday in Reading. their aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. kill Haven, was a Sunday visitor at j by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rhode, Mr. and after the new year. During his stay lent attendance records. Time:" song, "Christmas Bells," in Xew York he made his headquar­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Folmer. Hyde Aaron O. Kline. the home of bis parents, Rev. and I Mrs. Paul Rhode, Mrs. I. Ii. Mayer Park; Mrs. Mary L. Smith and son Greenawalt Guests school; recitation, "What Can We Rev. James X. Blatt, Reformed pas­ Mrs. H. J. Kline. and son Bruce, of Allentown. ters at the Hotel Belmont, of which he Do?" recitation, "A Little Star;" song. had been vice president and managing George, Mrs. Louisa Richards an 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenawalt tor, will conduct English services in Louise Burger were Sunday guests of "Beautiful Story," school; recitation, I It.trs Churcli Sunday, Jan. 10, at 10 mam director until he went back to Cali­ and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Becker. Shoe­ "My Broadcast;" address: soni;, Mrs. Walter Richards and family. makersville, visited A. It. Greenawalt a. m.: Sunday .school at 9.30 a. m. % fornia to conduct the new Bowman- "Humble Shepherds," school; recita­ Highest Prices Paid for H I D E S and TALLOW operated hotel in Los Angeles. and A. B. Greenawalt and families. tion, 'Like the Little Jesus:" (exer­ Buys Fat Hogs Visits Graves of Ancestors Rev. J. (). Schlenker installed the Mr. Woods spent Christmas day cise, "Good Cheer;" primary song, Robert Bitting, butcher, purchased WE REMCWEID^ with Charles E. Gehring at the latter'?! William Merkle Kaufman, travel­ following on Sunday in the Xew "Angels Watch Will Keep:'' sons, "Le 1 Hethel Church: Deacon.s. Howard S. two fat hogs of Daniel Gamier, Hen- Also Pay Phone Calls home in Kutztown, Pa., where a, ing on Long Island for Parke-Davis By the Christmas Star," school; pan­ ningsvllle. sumptuous holiday feast waa enjoyed, j Bailey and William D. Wamp; elder, tomime, "The Shepherds." Co., wholesale drugs, spent several Albert II. Fink; trustee, Mahlon K. Jennie Reinert. of Reading, visited We Carry in: Stock Beef Scrap, Crushed Oyster Shells, Grit, Charcoal --National Hotel Review, N. Y. days over Xew Year at the Kaufman relatives and friends here. Trexler. Sunday School Electa Also Digester Hog Tankage residence, Xormal Hill. On Saturday Mrs. E. D. Greenawalt and daugh­ George B. Fenton, Peter S. Hess and last, wtih his brother Edward, he vis­ The Sunday school reorganized on Elam Eidle were at Landis Store. WE BUY ter Miriam, Mrs. A. B, Greenawalt, Sunday as follows: President, Earl ited St. Peter's churchyard, Richmond Mary Greenawalt and Annie D. Frank Baus is ill. WASTE PAPER township, and the Kaufman family Adams; vice president, Fred Keller; Jonas II. Bechtel sold his farm to STANLEY R. STAUDT Turn youra into profit. It will be likr Greenawalt called on friends in Xew Lutheran superintendent, Cletus Y. getting dividend* on an investment. graveyard, in Maidencreek township. Tripoli. William Shaner, of Furnacedale, at a BOWERS, PA. "We Are at Your Service* DeLong; assistant, Fred Keller: Re­ private figure. Mr. Bechtel will oc- ' WM. H. WEAVER The oyster supper held by the La­ formed superintendent, Chas. Schear­ "This is indeed a striking situation," dies' Auxiliary of the Community cupy his house at Xew Berlinville in Telephone Topton 7-21 Bowers Rendering Works 27 and 29 THORN ST. remarked the clock as both its hands er; assistant, Sallie Walbert; secre­ spring. Bell Phone, 7542; Cons, 1348-A. Fire Co. was largely attended. tary, Lester Eckert; assistants, Carrie pointed to 12. William K. Trexler, Charles E. Lydia S. Hess visited her sister, Mrs. Heist, Carrie Schearer; treasurer, Wil­ William P. Levan, Kutztown. Stump, Anson R. Greenawalt and F. lard Rhoad; organist, Verna Angstadt; S. Faust tilled ice houses from Greena­ Mathias Miller sawed stovewood and assistants, Lottie Rhoad, Cora Heist: cut cornfodder for Aaron O. Kline. walt's dam last week ,the product av­ ushers, Hattie Schearer, Carrie Hil­ SINGER SEWING HERNIA (Rupture) eraging about 7 V_\ inches in thicknessbert. ; superintendent of Cradle Roll O. of I-A. Elwt DRIVING YOUR EYES DON'T EXPERIMENT Francis S. Faust lost a valuable Department, Cora Heist; superintend­ Landisville Council, Xo. 1007, Order Better Be Safe Than Sorry horse by death. ent of Home Department, Mrs. Hettie of Independent Americans, received —making them do more than they are capable of MACHINES There are many different types of hernia (rupture) requiring different Heist. $19 for dues. The following were doing after actual neglect—that's the cause of many Represented by types of trusses. Statistics on drug store sales show a At a joint meeting of the church elected: Councilor, Warren Bechtel: a headache. HELP them instead—let me examine Truss fitting is an art. Get the steady increase in demand for sand­ council, James E. Angstadt was elect­ vice councilor. Jeremiah R. Rhoads; benefit of 25 years' practical expe­ wiches, soda water, electrical appli­ them and tell you if you really need Glasses. John A. Stump, Jr. rience. ed janitor of the New Jerusalem assistant recording secretary, George Trusses, supporters, elastic appli­ ances and hardware. Church. Gamier; warden', Floyd Kemp; con­ 133 Noble St., Kutztown ances for men, women and children. ductor, John M. Miller; inside sentinel, \ 414 Penn Street Hundreds of satisfied, comfortable Whenever you are considering patrons are my best advertisement. Midnight Luncheon John F. Kemp; outer sentinel, James I A. DEISHER READING, PA. the purchase of a sewing ma­ W. Bechtel; chaplain, Henry H. Rohr­ chine, write or phone. Glad to WILLIAM H. REESER Mr. and Mrs. John Glass Kaufman, of 68J2 Gorsten avenue, Mt. Airy, bach; trustee, Alfred L. Kemp; jani­ JEWELER ON PENN SQUARE demonstrate. Easy terms if de­ 917 Penn St., Second Floor DEAD ANIMALS tor, Roy F. Kemp. sired. All makes of machines re­ Bell Phone READING, PA. PhiladBlphia, spent New Year's Eve paired. and New Year's Day at the Kaufman Lydia S. Hess had one of her horses REMOVED residence, Normal Hill. Rev. and Mrs. killed due to old age. Boyer and Miss Laura Keck wert- Harvey Stengel, of Bally, huckster, present at the luncheon served at discontinued his route through Fur­ We give prompt day and midnight, New Year's Eve. Rev. and nacedale for the present. Mrs. Boyer entertained at luncheon Harvey Landis, of Alburtis, was night service in removing dead on Saturday night, Jan. 2, in their here looking up his trade. Normal School apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bitting and, animals. Call Cons. Krums­ children Arlene, Bernice, John and1 Rev. Carl Miller Home Philip, were at Hillside attending the ville 28A or Bell, Kutztown funeral of Mrs. Bitting's mother, Rev. C. H. Miller, son of Mr. and Laura R. (nee Schmoykeffer), wife of 935R21. Mrs. U. J. Miller, spent a few days Daniel Kale. Interment took place in with his parents. He is pastor of Grandviev, cemetery. Christ Lutheran Church at Freeport, Elmer Trollinger visited his par- L. I. Rev. Miller expects to dedicate j ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Trollinger, a very beautiful $150,000 church edi­ Allentown. Chevrolet fice early in March. John R. Cleaver Xew Year Serenade Several parties were out after mid­ Near Millcreek Creamery Hall's Catarrh night on Xew Year's morning, parad­ ing the roads, stopping at every farm Kutztown, R. 4 Medicine ri"- house, serenading the farmers with an rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness old-style Xew Year's song in German, wishing them the best of luck and sa­ caused by Catarrh. luting them with a discharge of heav­ Reduces AUCTIONEER Sold by druggists for over 40 years ily loaded guns. Afterwards they F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio were called in and treated to refresh­ Experience—Satisfaction ments. Years ago they were accom­ panied by a violinist, who played the DENTIST DENTIST Xew Year's march. That has since been omitted. Squire Henry F. Kemp, Recorder of • Dr. E. E. Hamilton Deeds of Berks county, butchered a BEHLER'S 510-pound hog. Alfred L. Kemp was Kutztown, Pa. the butcher. Prices Jonas M. Ackerman disposed of a TRUCK & AUTO SERVICE OPEN EVERY DAY lot of gold fish to Allentown parties. Day and Night Calls 8 a.m. to 1 o.m.—2 p.m. to S p.m. Charles H. Brensinger and his daughter, Mrs. Robert F. Kemp, mo­ Effective January 1, 1926 Promptly Attended To Open E-renln*-» Only oi tored to Clayton, where they attend­ MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, ed the wedding reception for Nelson 149 Walnut Street SATURDAYS—From 7 to 9 p.m. Brensinger, Clayton, and his bride, i Phone Arlene E. Witman, Lyons. KUTZTOWN, PENNA. The smokehouse of Clarence Kemp, tenant on the farm of Henry F. Kemp, Phones: Con. 47-5; Bell 10R5 was destroyed by fire, together w-ith a lot of meat. The fire was extin­ Touring - $510 guished by Robert and George F. HIGHEST PRICES Kemp and Harvey Moyer before it for could communicate to the house and HIDES, PELTS, TALLOW barn. JOHN W. RHODE John D. Keim, of the Landisville Roadster - creamery, received a carload of soft $510 Justice of the Peace and JUNK Catering to Commercial coal. , All kinds of Cattle and William W. Kemp installed a radio Business set. KUTZTOWN, PA. Horse Hides, Skunk and Newton Treichler -sold his farm to a Coupe $645 Muskrat Pelts Wanted party from Philadelphia. Henry F. Kemp, Recorder of Deeds See of Berks county, served a chicken and CHARLES LEVIN waffle dinner at his house to many Coach - Physician Surgeon e/o L. LUTZ friends. $645 Hess Goose Dinner 206 Railroad Street Mr. and Mrs. David S. Hess gave a DR. H. W. SAUL Kutztown, Penn'a goose dinner on Christmas Day to the Phone, Penna. House, Kutztown following: Mr. and Mrs. Henry E\ Sedan - - $735 KUTZTOWN, PA. Stauffer, Alverta and Verna Stauffer, Jacob Stauffer and Earl Hess, all of (i Special Attention to Eye, Bechtelsville; David R. Hess, Mertz­ ! *> Ear, Nose and Throat town; William H. Hess, Lloyd Blank, Home and Farm Agency Edwin Hilbert and daughter Myrtle Vfc-Ton Truck - Diseases and Annie Hess, Alburtis; Lydia S. $395 Hess, Amandus Gamier and Lenus Both Phones Home on East Main street, Kutztown, with all conveniences. Hess, Furnacedale; Reuben, John and Big barn on rear. Single house. Woodrow Hess, Pauline Kline, of this Lot 53i'2xl60. Fine shape. Cheap place. A delicious menu was served to quick buyer. by the hostess and tc- this the guests 1-Ton Truck - End house with corner lot. did full justice. The table was taste­ $550 Noble street and Normal avenue, "I FIT RIGHT GLASSES TO 8 rooms, all conveniences, except fully decorated. WRONG EYES" heat. Garage on rear of lot. Size of lot 45x160. House in fine Amandus tjamler was at Alburtis. All Prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan shape. Cheap. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Reinert were Three houses on Walnut street, at Hennigsville visiting their little near corner of Walnut and granddaughter, Lillian Shoemaker, Whiteoak. Cheap. who is much improved from a severe Sixty-eight acres of good land and some wood land. Fine barn, attack of pneumonia. good brick house and plenty of Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Landis will outbuildings. All kinds of fruit. R. MILLER'S SON Running water. Half mile from offer their seventy-acre farm at pub­ state road, near Grimsville. Price lic sale. 15000 to quick buyer. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Hess were at Kutztown. Pa. 115 acres near Leesport. Fine Bechtelsville, guests of their son-in- EYE HELPS buildings of all kinds. Lot of law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Associate Dealer Associate Dealer fruit. Level land. Good water. Spectacles, Bifocals,Toric Lenses, Price 19000. E. Stauffer. GRIM & DELONG WM. H. SEAMAN Linticulars, Reading-Glasses, 133 acre farm, located on road Mr. and Mrs. Howard Geiseinger, Goggles—Eye Helps from Moselem to Adam's Hotel, Kutztown, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Topton, Pa. Fleetwood, Pa. Perry township. Good shape. Hertzog, Mertztown, were here visit-^g Some unfamiliar names—per­ Gravel soil. Plenty buildings of haps to you, but not to us. all kind*. Price cheap. ing relatives and friends. » ^ • \ We make glasses bearing those Farms located along William i names and others, too, for all Penn Highway from Allentown __+*___* >* manner of eyes. to Kutztown and to Reading. Workmen's compensations, au­ QUALITY AT LOW COST tomobile, liability, property __ age, collision, fire and theft Prof. W. A. Weidner surance. See me for rates. 528 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. Both Phones PAGE TEN THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1926

Christian Endeavor Society, was pre­ sented with a flexible cover Common CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS PERSONALS Service Hymnal by the members as a CLASSIFIED ADS I CLASSIFIED ADS Xew Year's token. BANK STATEMENTS Abner R. Hoch is confined to bed FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES BANK STATEMENTS H. P. Kern transacted business in with a most severe cold. •« nearly, for the purpose of ascertaining FARMERS BANK AND TRUST CO. Total of Items 22, Philadelphia. 1 Leanus Hammas and family spent HOUSE—Frame construction. Located make known the same, without delay, 23, 24, 25 and 26 $5,534.10 in Krumsville. Apply to William G. to the undersigned administratrix. whether said premises can be parted Individual deposits subject Henry Wagenhurst. grandson George the whole of New Year's Day at the Kayser, Lenhartsville, R. 1. D31-3t* ELDA A. SIEGFRIED, and divided among the heirs without prejudice to, or spoiling the whole Report of the condition of Farmers to check 518,853.67 and Benton Kern were in Allentown. home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cou­ Kutztown R. No. 1, Bank and Trust Company, located at Dividends unpaid 5,006.00 FORD RUNABOUT with delivery box, Administratrix. thereof, otherwise to value and ap­ Other demand deposits 924.80 Mrs. Alfred Ayres and Mrs. Essie ture, east of Dryville. • new rubber. Good condition. H. J. FREDERICK A. MARX, praise the same. Kutztown, Berks county, Penna., as of the 31st day of December, 1925. Total of demand Schaeffer, of Bowers, called on friends John Kemp and family, of Allen­ Rapp, Fleetwood, Pa. D31-3t D31-6t Attorney. The jury will meet at the premises deposits (other in town. town, were guests of Mrs. Mary Kemp. on the premises above described, on Resources than bank de­ CORNFODDER—On 17-acre field. Corn STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Thursday, January 28, 1926, at 2 p. m., posits) subject Mildred Schaeffer was a house Mrs. C. E. Keiser and sons spent a cut green and in first-class condition. The annual meeting of the stock­ when and where you may attend if you Reserve Fund: see proper. to Reserve, guest of her sister, Mrs. Eva Haines, week with hei sister in Allentown. Field along William Penn Highway. holders of the Heffner-Dietrich Co., of Cash, specie and Items 27, 28, Apply to J. A. Burr, Fleetwood, R. 2. Kutztown, for the election of directors Sheriff's office, Reading, Pa„ Decem­ notes $84,244.20 at Allentown. 29, 30, 31, 32 $524,784.47 Geliris Party D3-t.f. and for the transaction of such other ber 17, 1925. Due from ap­ Other time deposits 681,340.24 business as may properly be brought JOHN S. ESTERLY, proved reserve Mary Bloch, Baldy street, and Miss A beautiful Xew Year's party with ' before the session will be held at the Sheriff of Berks County, Pa. agents 78,784.23 Total of time de­ Katie Siegfried, Xoble street, were PUBLIC SALE THOMAS K. LEIDY, posits subject surroundings neatly decorated was Sat., Jan. 9, of farm in Rockland town­ office of the company Thursday, Jan. Legal reserve to Reserve, seen in Allentown. 21 at 1 p. m. Attorney for Petitioner. securities at held by Edgar D. Gehris, a student of ship, along road from Dryville to Fred­ D17-4t Items 33, 34, SAMUEL H. HEFFNER, par _ 40,000.00 35 and 36 $681,340.24 Annie Frey, of Temple, was a vis­ Temple University, at the home of his ericksville, four miles southeast of D31-2t Secretary. 203,028.43 parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gehris, Lyons. Contains 70 acres. Two springs, Nickels and cents 579.79 U. S. deposits (other than itor at the home of her sister, Mrs. two wells. Stone house, stone barn. BANK STATEMENTS 744.30 postal savings), includ­ for his most intimate friends. Those ANNUAL MEETING Cash items Myron Dries, Baldy street. No repairs necessary for several years. Due from banks, trust ing war loan deposit ac­ present were: Edgar D. Gehris, War­ Deposit 10% day of sale, balance April The annual meeting of the "Stock­ count and deposits of U. Mr. and Mis. Welder and Mrs. KUTZTOWN NATIONAL BANK companies, etc., excluding ren Brintzenhoff, Amos Grim, Arthur 1. Mr. and Mrs. If. B. Landis. D31-2t holders of the Kempton State Bank, reserves 4,212.79 S. disbursing officers 469.90 Catharine Fegely, of Allentown, called Kempton, Pa., for the purpose of elect­ Liabilities other than those j G. Brown, George H. Merkel, Dora Report of condition of the Kutztown Bills discounted: Upon one on Peter Hilbert and family. ing directors for the ensuing year and 33,295.34 above stated 99.65 I Mosser, Dorothy DeTurk, Mabel Loeb, PUBLIC SALE for the transaction of such other busi­ National Bank, at Kutztown, iri the name of farm stock on Thursday, Jan. 14, Bills discounted: Upon two Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Fenster­ ness as may properly be brought be­ state of Pennsylvania, at the close of 441,827.42 Total $1,561,393.12 \ Fern Grim, Ruth Fenstermacher. 1926, on the premises in Rockland fore the meeting, will be held Thurs­ business on December 31, 1925. or more names macher and son Max were visitors at J Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grim and township, along the road leading from Time loans with collateral 45,910.00 State of Penna., county of Berks, ss: day. Jan. 14, at the bank, from 10 a. m. 87,802,77 I, Geo. A. Knoll, Cashier of the the home of Peter Hilbert and family. | children and Amos Grim made a trip Stony Point to Fleetwood, known as to 2 p. m. Resources Call loans with collateral Clay "Valley: Pair of black mules, 9 Loans on call: Upon one above-named bank, do solemnly swear to Gordon and were guests of Robert i F. A. DEISHER, 57,373.75 that the above statement is true to the John Smith, who had been work­ years old. This is a pair of big, strong D17-4t Cashier. Loans and discounts, in­ name ing for Corbit Bros., plumbers, has I Martz and family. mules, safe for anyone to work with; cluding rediscounts, ac­ Loans on call: Upon two or best of my knowledge!and belief. 2 cows, fresh; 150 White Rock chick­ ANNUAL MEETING ceptances of other banks, more names 104,101.05 GEO.) A. KNOLL, . accepted a teaching position in the Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Grim, of | ens, Fordson tractor, tractor plow, trac­ The annual meeting of the stock­ and foreign bills of ex­ Loans secured by bonds Cashier. schools of Easton. Reading, spent Sunday at the home tor disc, Fleetwood separator with holders of the National Bank of Top- change or drafts sold with and mortgages ,— 25,025.00 Subscribed and sworn to before me blower, Missouri fertilizer grain drill, indorsement of this bank..! 534,662.32 579,989.98 this 6th day of January, 1926. Mr. and Mrs. Brunner, of Reading, of William H. Grim. ton for the election of directors to Bonds grass mower, binder, 300 bu. of corn serve for the ensuing year will be held Overdraftsfi unsecured 562.90 Stocks 3,409.00 HELEN M. STANSFIELD. spent New Year's Day with the lat­ on cob, 150 bu. of oats and all other at the said bank in Topton, Pa., on the Deposited to se­ Bonds and mortgages Notary Public ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles machinery, implements, wagons, har­ second Tuesday in January, being Tues­ cure circulation owned 262,467.89 My commission expires March 2, 1929. COMMUNION IN ST. PAUL'S ness, tools, etc., that are of use on a day, January 12, 1926, between the 38,070.00 Scheiry, Baldy street. (U. S. Bonds par Judgments of record I am not a director nor officer in the farm. hours of 11 o'clock, a. m., and 1 o'clock, value) 150,000.0« Office building and lot 50.000.00 bank, banking institution or trust Gladys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. George B. Smith, the eloquent Sale at 12:30 p. m. Conditions by V. m., of said day. All other U. S. Furniture and Fixtures 10,000.00 A. H. SMITH, 128.11 company for which I hereby act aa a Clifford Heiser, dislocated her collar­ pastor of St. Paul's Reformed Church, MARTIN B. DEYSHER. Government se­ Overdrafts notary public. • V. L. GOODHART, Auctioneer. D10-5t Cashier. curities (includ­ Other assets not included th« bone as the result of a fall caused by administered communion on Sunday AMOS F. BREIDIGAM and 4.65 Correct—Attest: ANNUAL MEETING ing premiums, if in above C. FRANK HERTZOG, tripping over a piece of carpet. BENJ. B. FOX, Clerks. J7-lt The annual meeting of the stock­ any) 160,800.00 310,800.00 morning. The method known as the Total $1,947,970.27 DANIEL B. SCHAEFFER, holders of the Kutztown Park Asso­ Other bonds, stocks, securi­ THOS. G. WERLEY, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trexler, Mr. Presbyterian system was again em­ PUBLIC SALE ciation will be held at the town hall, ties, etc 870,063.04 Liabilities Directors. and Mrs. Sylvester Sarig and daugh­ ployed and gave universal satisfaction. of valuable farm stock will be held Kutztown, Pa„ on Tuesday, Jan. 12, Banking house ...$16,635.21 - ters Julia and May, of Topton, spent Tuesday, Jan. 20, 192U, on the farm of 1926, at 8 o'clock, p. m.. for the purpose Furniture and fix­ Capital stock paid in $ 125,000.00 The evening service was in charge the undersigned, located on main road of electing directors for the year 1926 tures 2,151.80 Surplus fund 50,000.00 TRUST DEPARTMENT a day with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford of the Missionary Society. Dr. James leading from Krumsville to Weisen­ and for the purpose of considering the Office equipment... 810.00 19,597.01 Undivided profits less ex­ Report of the condition of the Trust penses and taxes paid 132.931.87 Meiser, Wenz street. S. Grim, of the Xormal faculty, was burg, about one-fourth mile from state leasing of the concessions in the park Lawful reserve with Fed­ Department of the First National Bank road. The following will be sold: for a term of years. eral Reserve Bank 54,700.54 Reserved for depreciation.. 8.000.00 of Fleetwood, Penna., located at Fleet­ Edgar Christman, Baldy street, has the speaker. His address was far Two horses, 7 and 9 years old; two- D. M. SAUL, Cash in vault and amount Demand Deposits: wood, Penna., as of the 31st day of De­ quite a collection of skins which he above the ordinary, dwelling on the horse wagon, one-horse spring wagon, DIO-FIt Secretary. due from national banks.. 45,479.49 Deposits sub­ cember, 1925. expects ~o dispose of very shortly. He subject, "If Christianity Should Be- | rubber tire top buggy, 2 sets hay lad­ Checks on other banks in ject to check...$477,3»0.2:i Permanent investments, viz.: ders with bolsters complete, Osborne ANNUAL. MEETING the same city or town as C a s h 1 e r's or a. Mortgages $47,265.00 has become an expert trapper in the come the Universal Religion of the mower 5 ft. cut; Wood self-dump hay Notice is hereby given that the an­ reporting bank (other treasure r's b. Other investments 10,900.00 line of muskrats, skunks, etc. World, WThat Effect Would it Have rake, 2 cultivators, York seed drill, nual meeting of the stockholders of the than Item 12) 1,490.49 checks 3,026.86 Cash balance 285.18 land roller, 3 Oliver chilled plows, hill­ Deisher Knitting Mills will be held at Upon Christianity Itself?" The dis- i Total of Items 9, 4 80,417.09 j Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scheiry, Har­ side plow. 3 Perry spring harrows, 2 the office of the , company, Monday, 10, 11. 12 and 13 $46,969.98 Time Deposits: -Total Trust Funds $58,450.18 course showed profound knowledge of lever spring harrows, one a three sec­ January 4, 1926, from 1 to 1 ft m., for risburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Checks and drafts on banks Time certifl- State of Pennsylvania, County of the various religions of the world. A tion; smoothing harrow, Wood self- the election of Directors and .for the (including Federal Re­ c a t e s of de­ Scheiry and daughter Bernice, Rose­ binder, fi ft. cut; single corn planter, transaction of such other business as Berks, ss: serve Bank) located out­ posit $28'3,45!).00 I, George A. Knoll, cashier of the dale, were visitors at the home of Mr. number of fine solos were rendered at , potato digger, potato sorter, Interna­ may properly be brought before the side of city or town of re­ Special time tional six-horsepower gasoline engine, meeting. above named bank, do solemnly swear and Mrs. Charles Scheiry, Baldy street. both services. porting bank $1,508.86 deposits 249,688.00 that the above statement is true to the in good running order; feed grinder, PHA. S. HEFFNER, Time savings A number of kiddies are absent Heebner fodder cutter with crusher, D10-4t Secretary. Miscellaneous cash best of mv knowledge and belief. items 139.40 1,648.26 fund deposits.... 618,351.31 (Signed), GEO. A. KNOLL. from school these days. Chickenpox Barn Fire at Blandon single corn sheller, double corn sheller -11.11 1,498.31 for power, two-horse sleigh, truck ANNUAL MEETING Redemption fund with U. S. Cashier. made its appearance some time ago Fire, which destroyed the barn of The annual meeting of the stock­ Treasurer and due from Dividends unpaid 123.00 Subscribed and sworn to before me sleigh- with two seats, all kinds of har­ 7.600.00 and, as usual, it takes a little time till Miss Xora Gordon at 8:30 Thursday- nesses, scalding trough, platform scale, holders of the Kutztown National U. S. Treasurer this 6th day of January, 1926. Bank, of Kutztown, Pa., for the elec­ Other assets, if any 28.59 Total $1,947,970.21 'Signed), HELEN M. STANSFIELD, it passes away after claiming a num­ night, threw the entire borough of cream separator, 2 butter churns, but­ ter printer, butter table, bed room suite tion of directors and the transaction TRUST FUNDS (Notarial Seal) Notary Public. ber of victims. Blandon into darkness for several of any business that may come before Total $1,847,532.64 with spring, chiffonier, extension table, Mortgages $43,292.11 My commission expires March 2, 1929. T hours when the flames from the barn Wyoming Dockash range, few rocking the meeting, will be held at the office I am not a director, nor officer in the Mr. and Mrs. Charles W ink, of Cop­ of the bank on Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1926. Liabilities Other investments, . 14,017.25 burned high tension wires of the chairs, lounge, parlor lamp, dinner set, Cash balance ....'.-. 3,760.47 bank, banking institution or trust com­ lay, Lehigh county, were holiday oil cloth and some other articles not Polls open from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. 000. pany for which I hereby act as a no­ Metropolitan Edison Company. The O. P. GRIMLEY, Capital stock paid in $ 150, Overdrafts 47.88 guests of the former's parents, Mr. mentioned. Sale to commence at 12:30 Surplus fund 200, OHO. tary public. loss to the barn and to the light com­ p. m. No meals will be served. • Terms D10-5t Cashier. (Signed), and Mrs. John D. Wink, on Xormal I'ndivided profits $50,308.64 Total Trust Funds $61,117.71 pany was estimated at $2,000. The and conditions will be made known by ANNUAL, MEETING Less current ex­ C. FRANK HERTZOG, Hill. They reported snow at Coplay DANIEL B. SCHAEFFER, J origin of the fire is not known. Fire­ JOHN H. GRIM, The annual meeting of the stockhold­ penses paid 26,605.92 ,702. CORPORATE TRUSTS when we had rain. Kutztown, Pa., R. D. 4. ers of The First National Bank of Circulating notes outstand­ Total amount (1. e. face THOS. G. WERLEY, men from Blandon, Leesport, Fleet­ WM. EMORE, Auctioneer. Fleetwood, Pa., for election of directors ing ,700. value) of Trusts under Directors. Abraham Siegfried, of 'Philadel­ wood and Walnuttown rescued a horse JOHN W. RHODE and J7-3t for the ensuing year and the transac­ Certified checks outstand­ deeds of trust or mort­ phia, came here to attend the funeral from the burning structure and also SYLVESTER A. GRIM, Clerks. tion of such other business as may ing 5.51 gages executed by Cor­ of his brother and is now visiting rela­ properly come before the meeting will Cashier's checks outstand­ porations to the Company saved an automobile, the only other PIBLIC SALE be held in the directors' room of said ing 2,570.84 as Trustees to secure is­ tives and friends. He was especially article in the barn. of valuable real estate and personal bank on Tuesday, January 12, 1926. Total of Items 22, sues of corporate bonds, glad to meet his aunt, Mrs. Louisa Polls will be open from 11 a. m. to 1:30 23, 24, 25 and 26,...$2,576.35 including Equipment property of Victor G. H. Siegfried, de- P. m. Wagenhorst, above 90, mother of Mrs. I ceased. Will be sold at public sale on Individual deposits subject Trusts $300,000.00 Hermans Entertain Monday, February 18, l«*ili, on the GEORGE A. KNOLL, to check 355,634.16 State of Pennsylvania, H. K. Deisher, and Charles Wagen­ premises of the undersigned in Sieg­ T>i o-St Cashier Ceruncates of deposit due Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Herman en­ in less than 30 days County of Berks, ss: horst. He registered at the Keystone fried's Dale, Maxatawny township, EXECUTORS' NOTICE I, H. A. Fister, Cashier of the above tertained in honor of their guests, Mr. about one mile north of Monterey on (other than for money Master House. borrowed) 5,221.18 named institution, do solemnly swear and Mrs. WyHe Phelps, at cards. the road leading from Monterey to In estate of Elmira Kistler, late of that the above statement Is true to the Mill Creek Creamery, known as the Albany township, Berks county, Penn­ Dividends unpaid 7,508.08 Those in the party were: Mr. and Mrs. sylvania, deceased. other demand deposits 840.45 best of my knowledge and belief. Control MISS SCHLENKER BACK old Hoch homestead. (Signed), George Ettele, Mr. and Mrs. Russell The farm consists of 40 acres, more Notice is hereby given, that letters Total of demand testamentary on the estate of the above deposits (other H. A. FISTER, H. Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred or less. Contains good meadow, 2 acres Cashier. Edith Schlenker, who injured her of young apple orchard. A stream of named decedent have been granted to than bank depos­ OU'LL never know Dethoff and Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Yoder, the undesigned. its) subject to Sworn and subscribed to before me right hand in one of the job presses never failing water runs through the this 5th dav of January, 1925. Reading. Mr. and Mrs. George Ettele middle of the farm. The land i.s in a All persons indebted to the estate of Reserve. Items Y the wonderful thrill i at the Patriot office, returned to work. the said decedent are requested to make 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 (Signed), received the two prizes given by the high state of cultivation. K. S. SHARADIN, of Super-Radio until you All her co-workers here are glad that The improvements consist of a large payment, and all persons having claims and 32 $369,203.79 her hand is healing very nicely. hostess. Mrs. Herman served a very Swiss barn 52x62. stabling for 4 horses or demands against the estate of the Certificates of deposit (Notarial Seal) Notary Public. listen in onThermiodyne. lovely luncheon. and 12 head of cattle, 2 wagon sheds, 1 said decedent, are requested to make • other than for money Correct—Attest: corn crib, 1 engine house, a spacious known the same, without delay, to the borrowed) ,533,173.83 C. W. MILLER, Thermiodyne is the lat­ Tour Coal Reg-ions pigsty, 1 chicken house and a large undersigned executors. Other time deposits 392,94)4.94 WILLIAM K TREXLER. Trexler Party GEO. C. KISTLER, est development in radio. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Heisler and brick Colonial house. Two wells of Total of time de- ROBERT J. BAT LEY', Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Trexler enter­ never failing water and one cistt rn are Stoney Run, Pa.; pc sits subject to Directors. Six tubes, with three Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Heffley enjoyed also on the premises. The buildings WILLIAM H. KISTLER, Reserve, Items an auto trip through the Coal Regions tained a few of their friends at a Xew are in good repair and worth the at­ Stoney Run, Pa.; 33, 34. 35, 36 $926,078.77 stages of Thermionic Fre­ JOHN L. KISTLER. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF on Xew Year's Day. They went by Year's party Saturday evening. The tention of any prospective buyer. Bills payable (including quency—before Detector evening was spent in playing games The real estate will be sold at 2 p. Upper Darby, Pa.: all obligations represent­ FLEETWOOD, PA. way of Hamburg, Orwigsburg, Schuyl­ m. The sale will commence at 12.3d p. HIRAM P. KISTLER. ing money borrowed other —regulated by one only, kill Haven, Pottsville and Tamaqua, and a fine luncheon was served. The m., sharp, when conditions will be made Stony Run, Pa.; than rediscounts) 2S.0iiO.n0 Report of condition of the First Na­ Executors. Master Control. and returned by way of the Lewistown following were present: Mr. and Mrs. known bv Liabilities other than those tional Bank of Fleetwood, Pa., at George Levan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry MRS. ELDA A. SIEGFRIED, EDWARD D. TREXLER, Attorney. above stated 271.01 Fleetwood in the State of Penna., at Extremely simple. A Valley and Port Clinton. Administratrix. D3-6t the close of business on Dec. 31, 1925. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fields, Mr. DANIEL CRONRATH, Auctioneer. nation-wide distance- and Mrs. Herbert Levan, Mr. and ANNUAL MEETING Total $1,847,532.64 Resources ^' JOHN O. REPPERT and The annual meeting of the. stock­ State of Penna., County of Berks, ss: getter. Remarkably clear. KEYSTONE NORMAL Mrs. Elmer Hill, Jane Hill and Hiester W SIEGFRIED, Clerks. I, O. P. Grimley, Cashier of the above- Loans and discounts, in­ F. A. MARX, Attorney. J7-6t holders of the Keystone Shoe Manu­ cluding rediscounts, ac­ Stations of different wave­ Fields. facturing Company, Incorporated, will named bank, do solemnly swear that ceptances of other banks, Prof. H. W. Sharadin, sujreVvisor of be held Moaday, January 11, 1926, at the abAve statement is true to the best and foreign bills of ex­ lengths cannot interfere the office of the company, in Kutz- of my knowledge and belief. art, gave a chalk talk iff the Evan­ LEGAL NOTICES change or drafts sold FOR SALE OR RENT I town. Pa:, at 1 o'clock, p. m., for the O. P. GRIMLEY, Cashier. with indorsement of this with each other. Wave­ | election of directors to serve for the Subscribed and sworn to before me gelical Lutheran Cbwch, Schuylkill PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION bank $ 699,097.87 length calibrations elimi­ FARM of 82 acres, near Seiberlings­ j ensuing year and for the transaction this 5th dav of January, l!i26. Overdrafts, unsecured 5.28 Haven, Thursday earning, Dec. 31. ville. Good buildings. Apply to Joel Notice is hereby given that the part­ of such other business as may be JOHN W. RHODE, Deposited to secure nate logging. Loch Estate, Weisenburg, Pa. J7-tf nership heretofore existing between legally brought before the meeting. Dr. James S. Grim delivered an ad­ Notary Public. circulation (U. S. John W. DeTurk, Lawrence DeTurk O. RAYMOND GRIMLEY, My commission expires March 6, 1927 bonds at par J Listen in on Thermio­ dress in St. Paul's Reformed Church, and E. P. DeTurk, was dissolved Wed­ D10-5t • Secretary. LOST AND FOUND nesday, Sept. 31. Settlement of all ac­ Correct—Attest: value) $125,000.00 \ < dyne at any time at ou. Kutztown, Sunday evening, Jan. 3. counts receivable and payable will be SHERIFF'S INQUISITION NOTICE JOHN 0 REPPERT, All other U. S. Gov. ' 1 store. Howard W. Lesher, of town, has WATCH CHARM bearing Moose em­ made with the undersigned. Business In the Orphans' Court of Berks Coun­ JOHN I. CHRISTMAN, securities (in­ been appointed storekeeper and man­ blem. Lost somewhere between my will be continued by John W. DeTurk. ty, State of Pennsylvania. Estate of F. A. MARX, cluding premi­ home and center of town. Reward JOHN W. DeTURK, Llewellyn M. Kaufman, deceased. Directors. ums, if any) .... 84,711.09 209,711.09 ager of the refrigerating plant, his if returned to Edwin B. Moyer, 483 LAWRENCE DeTURK, To John G. Kaufman (son); West Other bonds, stocks, securi­ I work beginning Jan. 1. 1926. D24-5t E. P. DeTURK. TRUST DEPARTMENT ties, etc 420,758.31 East Main St., Kutztown. D31-2t» End Trust Company, of Philadelphia, Report of the condition of the Trust Adjustable steel shelving has been Pa., guardian of Edward L. Kaufman Banking house ....$87,000.00 ANNUAL. MEETING (son); Frank L. Kaufman (son), Susan Department of the Kutztown National Furniture and fix­ installed in the book room of the Nor­ AUTO LICENSE PLATE bearing num­ Bank, located at Kutztown, Penna., as ber Rl-207. Owner can get same at The annual meeting of the stockhold­ H. Kaufman, single, (daughter); Houtz- tures 13,000.00 100,000.00 mal School and other desirable ad­ Patriot Office by callihg for it and dale Trust Company, of Houtzdale, Pa., of the 31st day of December, 1925. Lawful reserve with Fed­ ers of the Farmers Bank and Trust eral Reserve Bank 61,057.83 justments have been made. paying for this ad. J7-lt Company for the purpose of electing guardian of Helen K. Isenberg (daugh­ Perma"nent Investments, viz.: directors for the ensuing year and ter); Frederick Isenberg, husband of Mortgages 4 $131,350.00 Items with Federal Reserve Just before the holidays the steam transacting other business that may be Helen K. Isenberg; Llewellyn M. Kauf­ Cash balance 7,403.67 Bank in process of col­ mains sprang a number of leaks and FOR RENT man (son); William M. Kaufman (son), lection 1,986.25 properly brought before the meeting, Cash in vault and amount during the Christmas holidays, new will be held at the banking house on and Paul Z. Kaufman (son). Total Trust Funds $138,753.67 FARM of 95 acres. Buildings and land Tuesday, January 12, 1926, between Notice is hereby given to the said State of Pennsylvania, County of due from national banks 62,199.50 pipes encased in cement were laid, in in good condition. Running water. . 11 o'clock, a. m., and 2 o'clock, p. m. heirs and legal representatives of said Berks, ss: Total of Items 9. E. F. STERNER the hope that there would be less dif­ This farm had been rented but party- Llewellyn M. Kaufman, deceased, that T, O. P. Grimley, cashier of the above 10, 11, 12 and 13 $64,185.75 H. A. FISTER, Miscellaneous cash items... 326.99 ficulty from corrosion of mains in the changed his mind. Address Box H, I D17-4t Cashier. in pursuance of a Writ of Partition, named bank, do solemnly swear that Jeweler Patriot Office. J7-2t» an Inquisition will be held upon the the above statement is true to the best Redemption fund with U. S. future. A new hot water boiler with ADMINISTRATRIX'S .NOTICE of my knowledge and belief. Treasurer and due from BRICK HOUSE—Just beyond Kutztown premises therein described, to wit: KUTZTOWN, PA. a capacity of six thousand gallons per In estate of Victor G. H. Siegfried, All that certain messuage or tene­ O. P. GRIMLEY. U. S. Treasurer 6,250.00 limits, on road to Lyons. Apply to late of Maxatawny township, Penna., ment and lot or piece of ground, situate Cashier. hour has been installed. The supply Mrs Mary Loch, Kutztown, R. D. 1. • deceased. Subscribed and sworn to before me Total $1,561,393.12 J7-3t* in Maxatawny townsMip, Berks county. of hot water was not adequate to meet Notice is hereby given, that letters Pa., bounded and limited as follows: this 5th day of January, 1926. Liabilities the demands and it became necessary of administration on the estate of the Beginning at a corner on the north side JOHN W. RHODE. FARM of 80 acres. Located at Krums­ above named decedent have been of the state road leading from Reading (Seal) Notary Public. Capital stock paid in $ 125,000.00 for the school to install an additional ville. On shares. Possession in granted to the undersigned. to Easton, commonly known as the My commission expires March 6, 1927. Surplus fund 85,000.00 boiler. spring. Apply William G. Kayser, All persons indebted to the estate of Undivided profits 17.864.76 Lenhartsville; R. 1. D31-3t* "Easton Road," now better known as Correct—Attest: During the vacation the halls in the the said decedent are requested to the "William Penn Highway," and JOHN O. REPPERT, Circulating notes outstand­ make payment, and all persons having bounded by lands of Frank Keck, Key­ JOHN I. CHRISTMAN, ing 121,300.00 STRAND dormitories above the chapel were FARM—About 160 acres, located near claims or demands against the estate stone State Normal School and Samuel F. A. MARX, Cashier's checks outstand­ Maxatawny, mile from state highway, of the said decedent, are requested to Baer, containing 1 acre and 2 perches. Directors. ing 5,534.10 painted, as were also the rooms in the known as Helfrich farm. Apply to suite occupied by Prof. and Mrs. J. C. Slough, 729 Hamilton St., Al­ - Sharadin. lentown. D24-3t* THEATRE On Monday evening. Jan. 11, (the PART OF HOUSE—All improvements. KUTZTOWN Zimmer Harp Trio will give a program Apply at 459 East Main street, Kutz­ in the Normal School chapel, the ex­ town. D17-tf Saturday, Jan. 9 ercises beginning at the usual hour— APARTMENT — Very desirable. Six 8 o'clock. Holders of regular season rooms with heat, light and water. GEORGE O'BRIEN in tickets will be given an opportunity to Ready for occupancy Jan. 15. For in­ terview call any evening after 6 hear this fine program free of charge. o'clock. Milton Smith, 230 Noble St., Kutztown. D17-tf The Fighting Heart" LYONS WANTED COMEDY NEWS ANTIQUES—Anything over fifty years old—corner cupboards, desks, tables, Monday, Jan. 11 chairs, dishes, glassware, pewter, old Wellknown Former Supervisor, cross sticks, etc. Apply to Mrs. M. S. Jacobs, 1236 Walnut St., Allentown, 'A Woman of Paris" Isaac R. Heffner, 74 Years Old, Bell phone 1834J; Lehigh 5385. D17-4t Written and directed by kol BOYS and GIRLS—16 years or over to Removed to Son's Home, 111 learn silk weaving. Paid while learn­ ing. Apply Amalgamated Silk Cor­ HE Officers and Directors of the Charlie Chaplin poration, Kutztown, Pa, D3-tf T Kutztown National Bank, Kutz­ -•acher in the Beth­ Wednesday, Jan. 13 arJ Abby W 7 town, Pennsylvania, cordially invite eoi lehem s< el ted a leave of I WILL BUY you to be present at the opening of the JAMES KIRKWOOD and absenc *tc recuper- old furniture, old style desks, clocks beautified and enlarged bank building, ALMA RUBENS in ate. tion last with wooden works, high drawers, old chests, flint lock runs, pistols, etc. to be held on January 12, 1926, in sur suf- Drop card and I will call. fi< ^he connection with the Annual Stockhold­ "Gerald Carston's E. D. ZIMMERMAN, till Momterey, Berks Co. Pa. ers Meeting. Bank will be open from Lady" 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. FOR SALE v desirable frame dwelling JOHN R. GONSER, "irovements. Located at *, Kutztown. Call or i President. • J. Frey, 302 Green- i\vn D24-7t PARK d land. Prac- ^ning water. **». station, THEATRE if sold "ox H, KUTZTOWN

Friday and Saturday, Jan. 8 & 9 MAE MURRAY in "The Masked Bride" An Exceptionally Good Picture Comedy—'THE FOOL"