Sore Teeth Foul Breath; Dincelored. «ore Teeth, Gum Dlieaae ! nnd Foul Hreath Yield Quloklj lo This Home Treatment You can save the teeth nature gjave you. make your mouth healthy and es • ape the tortures of the dental chair by following this new treatment at , a home. It is simple, easy /« and pleasant. Besides it Is i mm; painless and cannot possl /Jv bly harm you in any way. Thounfintln of niouthM like thin are Heea every day. The trouble In known am Pyorrhea or Rucffn DjMenfte. Thene Koft, dlitorlored. bleeding. foul-MnielllnK nnd re«*edlni( cuntm. loosened and aennltive teeth can he made firm. Mtrong; and healthy by this aimple Home Method. FREE BOOK TELLS HOW Stop Umpatrinic! Don't Give up Hope of SavlnK Your Teeth. A simple home treatment which we are placing; before the public will bring you the relief and comfort you desire. Stop spending money with den tists who do not help you. Don't waste > our money on drug store remedies that arc invariably, as you know, dis appointing. Write to us to-day and learn more about this painless, speedy. Inexpens ive remedy that you can use at home, so there will be no further need for you to undergo the long, painful and expensive dental treatment. Bridges. Crowns and False Teeth are unsightly and rarely satisfactory, and through this treatment of the causes of bad and sensitive teeth, gum disease and fo,ul breath they should be unneces sary. If you are suffering with Pyorrhea or Riggs Disease, gingivitis, receding gums, elongated or loose teeth; soft, discolored or spongy gums; if your breath is toul; if your teeth pain while eating; if you are subject to bad tastes —then, for your own sake, send for Dr. Willard's book and learn how easy his method is-—how painless and speedy— how this simple remedy quickly and permanently gives sound, healthy teeth. Just sit down NOW and write us for this free book. A few minutes will convince you that Dr. Willard's com mon-sense. simple Home Remedy ts what you are looking for. Don't wait. There is no pain connected with it. We have received scores of letters from people saying they would have given hundreds of dollars had they known of Dr. Willard's Home Treatment in time. Address Dr. F. W. WIL.LARD, Bi'.n, I'Q w el'S Bid a., ,Ch „ M , adv ' MINERALS OF MONTANA State Produces Nearly #70,000,000 and Banks Tenth in United States Washington, D. C., Oct. 29. —Mon- tana ranks tenth among the States in, the total value of its mineral products, and its chief mineral industry is the mining and smelting of coipper ores. As a producer of copper Montana ranks second among the States, Arizona be ing first. Montana's total productiou of copper from the time mining iirst ■began exceeds that of any other State, the output to the close of 1913 amounting to nearly 6,200,000,000 pounds, somewhat more than one-thifii of the totad production of the United States. There was a decrease in pro duction from 309,738,873 pounds in 1912 to 287,828,699 pounds in 1913. and the value declined from $51,106,- 914 to $44,613,448. Montana is essentially a metal-pro ducing State, the values of its copper. j>old, silver, sinz and lead representing in 1912 over 89 per cent, of its total production. It is also one of the impor tant ROcky mountain States in t'he pro duction of coal. In the extent of its coal urea Montana exceeds any other State of the Union with the possible exception of Texas, about whose lignire deposits relatively little is known. The production of coal in Montana increased f om 3,04 8,495 short tons, valued at $5,558,195. in 1912 to 3.241).973 tons, valued at $5,653,539. in 1913. The mining and smelting of zinc o c- ia Montana showed a marked in c ca.-e in 1913 compared with previous y<ars, and ziii'- became third in impor ti'iue the metallic products o.' the State. The recoverable contents of v.;tu- iii ih< ores mined in 1913 j-mounted to 4 1,337 tons, valued at 5'.4.965,093. against 13,459 tons, val ued at $1,857,403. in 1912. The total value of the mineral prod u ts of the State showed a decrease f'otn $71,620,873 in 1912 to $69, 307,1(56 in 1913, the increase in other products no; being sufficient to oVer rome the lecrease in the output ot PORTLAND RECALL FAILS Mayor and Two City Commissioners Re turned in Oregon Vote Portland. Oe.. Oct. 29.—A 2 to 1 majority for retaining Mayor H. R. Al ben an<l somewhat smaller majorities I'jr Commissioners Kobert G. Dieck and William L. Brewster were indicated vesterdav, with the count of ballots in Tuesday's recall election nearly com pleted. All were charged with incom petence and extravagance. Between 50 and 60 per cent, of the registered vote was cast. Lebanon Gets New Morton Truck Lebanon, Oct. 29.—At the regular meeting of the Union Fire Oompany last evening, the company accepted the new Morton combination auto truck and Samuel Morton, of Harrisburg, and several Harrisburg men will stay here for several days to instruct the Leb anon firemen. The truck was displayed for the first time at the State Firemen "s parade at Harrisburg, recently. DULL SPLITIINC. SICK HEADACHE Dr. James' Headache Powders Relieve at Once—lo Cents a Package l'ou take a Dr. .fames' Headache Powder and in .just a few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and pain fades away. It's the quickest and surest relief for headache, whether dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve racking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering—it's so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James' Headache Powders—then there will be no disap pointment. Adv. REDUCE COST OF LIVING? 'EAT AN APPLE-SURFACE They Are Not Only Economical, but Fruit Is Conducive to the Preserva tion of Health, Which Is an Impor tant Matter In replying to the inquiry, " Wihat is the best method of reducing the cost of living," State Zoologist H.'A. Sur face replied, "That is easy. Use fruits in abundance while they are so cheap. There have been few years When fruits of all kinds were so abun dant and so cheap as ait present. White the last of the peaches are now going through bhc market, apples and pears have just commenced to come in. Ap ples of twenty different kinds can be bought in the market at prices below the cost of any other food commodity of proportionately nourishing quality. "There are nearly 200 different ways of preparing and serving apples. No fruit is so remarkably adapted to diflerent methods of serving and this makes it possible to use a larger quan tity in a short time tihan though they were restricted to but few methods of use. It is not necessary to mention the various methods in which apples can be prepared or served, as the good house wife knows all about this. It should be sufficient to call her attention to the fact that this is an apple season, and good home-giown apples are lftore abundant and cheaper than usual. Ow ing to the European war, there will not be nearly so many apples shipped abroad this year, and prices are conse quently lower. The consumer has the benefit of low prices. in fruits this year in this vie in it) To prove this all that is necessary is to go into the markets and see for himself what he can buy with but little monev. "Any kind of apple on the market will keep a week or two in the temperature of an ordinary .living room, and many will keep two months or more. It is consequently possible to buy a half bushel or a bushel, and use them not only raw, or for dessert purposes, but also for sauce, pies, dumplings, tarts, baking, etc. It does not pay to buy by the small measure commonly called She 'quarter,' as this is really the most expensive method of buying any com modity. Consumers should learn to buy in as large unit as possible, and ! thus get it ait a much lower price pro portionately. Any food substance that wild keep as well as apples can, indeed, be purchased by the bushel quantity or 1 barrel for even a small family. "In buying fruits it is important to consider the quality that is represented by the uaine of the variety. At the present time, for example, the good housewife can buy nothing better than the Smokehouse or Baldwin. There may yet be a few of the Wealthy and the Summer Ram bo 011 the market, and tl.ese are beyond mention of high qual ity. Others, like the Pewaukee, Moth er and Bouum, are excellent at this sea son, while Grimes' Golden is one of the best that will be known until after Thanksgiving. At the proper period ot.her varieties, like Jonathan, Stay man Winesap and Paragon, will have their respective periods of best maturity, followed later by York Imperial, Gano and others that were never intended to use as fall varieties. "When the purchaser finds a va riety of fruit that suits him he sdiouM learn its name and, as far as possible, purchase according to the varietal name thereafter. In this way he can be as sured of quality, as it must be acknowl edged that there are some varieties that surely are not as high in quality as others. "Not only is economy to be consid ered in the use of fruits, but the preser vation of health is likewise an impor tant item. "The human system calls for fruit as a large part of its diet. One pound of fruit costs less than one-tenth pound of meat, and is far -more healthful. In fact, no kind of food that can be con ! sumed is more healthful than at least I an abundant proportion of fruits in the i daily ration.'' WHY HEJBOES IT Druggist H. C. Kennedy Gives Reasons for Selling at Half Price "It isn't often that I have faith j 'enough in the medicines put up by other i people to be willing to offer to refund I the money if it does not cure," said Druggist H. C. Kennedy to one of his \ many customers, but I am glad to sell Dr. Howard's specific for the eure of I constipation and dyspepsia 011 that plan. "The Dr. Howard Co., in order to get a quick introductory sale, authorized 1 me to sell the regular fifty-cent bottle of their specific for half price, 25 cents, and although I have sold a lot of it, | and guaranteed every package, not one | has been brought back as unsatis factory. "I am still selling the specific at half price, although 1 cannot tell how long I shall be able to do so. Any person who is subject to constipation, sick headache, dizziness, liver trouble, indigestion or a general played out con dition, ought to take advantage of this opportunity. If the specific does not cure them, they can come right back to my store, and I will cheerfully refund their money." Adv. Fire Company Bazar at Annville Annville, Oct. 29. —Members of the Rescue Fire Company, of this place, are preparing for the ladies' bazar to be held for the company's benefit be ginning November 14, and continuing ten nights. The bazar will be held in the Rescue hall, where turkeys, geese, chickens, ducks and other valuable articles will be disposed of. The Wash ington Cornet band will furnish the music. Large Orders For Trousers Lebanon, Oct. 29.—The J. F. Hazle tine pantaloon factory, of Jonestown, this county, has .just received three large orders for uniform trousers from many institutions throughout the coun try. The orders aggregate 500 pairs of pants. Mr. Hazletine has received the orders from the St. Augustine school, Princess Ann Academy and the Williamson school. Fatal Fall Through Hay Hole Lincoln. Oct. 29.—Levi Hainley, a prominent farmer, was killed yester day when ho fell through a hole iu the barn of his farm. He broke his neck when he fell. He was about 60 years of age and is survived by his widow and several childron. He was a member of the Lutheran church for many years, lie was a breeder of fine cattle. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 29. 1914. ► 10c and j|P $12.00 Tapestry k BOWMAN'S Main Floor. OpGTIS uR J|!| j H quality; a perfect; size 8.3x10.6. j ! £V3T- |Lo'.ttsT PRICES LOOK | : Suitable for all rooms, no bor- OF TH F #T yt FOP TUF heavy quality; full bed size. ► ders to match but can be used 111 Ij MJ£ Mr Aj^ Jj I V-/l\ 1 XiLj BOWMAN'S Main Floor, with binders. Imported goods. * TTTI/ AfMiftvlm' M i# miirHW ► BOWMANS Fourth Floor. WEEK MiW IP GREEN SIGNS tZ fSST 11 SLSO Mercerized ' * Oat Meal Wall Women's 25c >SHEi jijjljill lillr Women's 25c Table Patterns, \ \ Paper, roll Stockings, 18? pr. iffi MiljlftLli' 11jlMiltiliM Stockings, 16? pr. M- Made of domestic wood pulp. \i ] ill in II Jul 3! 1 iHlll; niiWim bMIBH llffl ll'lHWlllr „ imperfect; size Bxß. »■ * brown and tan; sold with 18-inch Plain black: silk lisle; dou- JiiijWllLji rjgfilliilffi ilmlilJ'LihPCti" Samples; plain and ribbed nrvtxriw ava tvi » wi cut-out borders to match. ble soles; wide garter tops. mH |Bn! M|ju| [J ;lflltfoj' l ashinere. Friday special main? Main v loor. • BOWMAN'S Fourth Floor. BOWMAN'S Main Floor. 'IS i "BOWMAN'S M i F1 ————_ i , 12y 2 c Silkoline, 12V 3 c Cretonnes, 98c to $1.75 Basket $1.25 Locomotive • YolMg < ► vard, 9V 2 ? Trays, 69? at 89? Follnuic Vfhn I ► For comfort coverings; 3G inches wide. ■ vllUnd Willi wide. BOWMAN'S Main Floor. Imported; decorated china center. Mechanical; with tender. Special 4 ► BOWMAN'S Fourth Floor. Values are 98c, $1.25, *1.39 and Friday Bargain. _ —- $1.(5. BOWMAN'S Third Floor. U®tf® RaAII „ Boys' $2.98 and $3.50 BOWMANS Basement nsve ÜBBll i ■ Bargains iMMtftu* Friday Bargain piano's t.98 Shivering the : i . ■ n ■ :ures; sewed on belts; patch pock- Snip nf Wntinnc m||«aM b AAIIA cl 8; sizes 6to 17 years. •WJWUIIo With candle brackets, just what m ■»■••• lIBOuS BOWMAN'S Third Floor. 26c shell pins and combs llle Christmas. 6 L«JSf FflW ElSllfC < y . 25e amber hair pins, doz Be BOWMAN'S Third Floor. fciiwi ■ EW wDId 4 h- . _ 10c extra heavy hose supporters. * ' I fiat Are Bovs' $3 98 Heaw lc pack wire hair D'" B - 5 packs. Better heed the warning ■ ■■«■ J v " 6a '.v i,. (Pi no and prepare for the penna- <! Overcoats S1 69 lo hat pins, dosen Be icuujf nent cold. To-morrow we will <| k llhiiaiiml BOWMANS Main Floor. Rpars offer Young men's SIO.OO ' UfSllSUai Three-quarter and full lengths; » «pi«OcF Overcoats; ,in chinchillas, I y with belts and convertible collars. Uirge 14-Inch domestic Teddy velours and casslmeres, spe- j \ ► Silk Finish Poplins. I«c yd. BOWMAN'S Third Floor. 15 c an( J 25c Hears ' cial at —regularly 19. good line , T ... BOWMAN'S Third Floor. < of shadeß to select from. R . , Veiling, i * 1,000 yards Percales, 7c yd. " C 1C T [n navj . j brown and blatk. Spe- 25c Table I Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. I ► —vard wide; light and dark hnpkprs cial for B rlday pnly, patterns. ' BOWMAN'S Main Floor. Oilcloth, 1 Wool Rough Suiting, »5c yd. Sizes' o'yea.^ 0 * 11 m,XtU,Ca - Perfect K oods; white and famy 39c Mercerized regularly $2.00 ;>b BOWMAN'S Third Floor C? 1 AA «colors—cut to your measure- -4 ► inches wide; tango and Boys SI.OO and ments. Table Damask 29c 4 t Copenhagen. \ tt ±. ±, nr - BOWMAN'S. Fourth Floor. Brocade Wool Dress Goods, f1 . ACI S>I.DU XiaiS at ODf? Good assortment of patterns to < * V HOC yd. regularly $1.50 $1.60 SaUCe Pan Felt hats and cloth hats: grey, J'""'' , l —brown, navy, grey, Co- , ncJ , brown, blue and green—velours RlbbOnS, BOWMANS Main Floor. penhagen, taupe-V very &et. 98<? Included; s.zes 10 to IB years. < ► good Friday Bargain. Wear-ever aluminum; get consists BOWMANS Third Moor. 3f. DUnCll __ T\/1 , 0v . 4 , avi *_ 0 j ► I ~>OO yards School Cloth, Ilc of 1, iy s and 2%-qt. sauce pans. Mill-ends of ribbons—odds and WU iUßlteiuea yd. regularly 15c—32 BOWMAN'S Basement. i m-irn i en(is ' Ro+ic-to 191/« inches wide; pin stripes; Men S sl.£)o and BOWMAN'S Main Floor. Batiste, la .jC \ j BiSs.tto 7»o ,a. fKI.OO Wizard Foor $2.00 Felt Hats at 75f B,"SK5,*Sft AaRXaS ' ; Polishing Mop, 69tf "JSSi ii S,r N """ > EXCeptiOflal """" J| Dress Linings, 5c yd.—values Also 50e bottle Wizard polish in- BOWMAN'S Third Floor. T J up to 25c— nil the wanted eluded «-..■» • 50c Gringham , shades. BOWMAN S Basement. LriH4U I? 1 f Iff IB*lo 4 y Maiu FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Boys' and Girls' 50c rnaay Ddlgdins Aprons, < ► " $1.69 Double Underwear at 25c 1 Ak PI I# Sum" blue check; full length j ► Jsc Figured Roaster, 98f Broken lines of shirts, pants and in tne bioaK BOWMAN'S Second Floor. w jj Chintz, 30f Janet enamel. An exceptional Fri- • BOWMAN'S Main Floor. | ; For over drapery aiul curtains, M BOWMAN'S Basement " o@o3ft!Kß?!t '^ C 25^ ► inches wide; ileal patterns. TIT , cn ■■■■«•■■■ „ BOWMAN'S Fourth Floor. WOmeil S 50C 1 tm k'ed "iuffle 6 petti Coa t"' i y $1.30 Windsor Underwear at 35<? $5.98 to SIO.OO BOWMAN'S Second Floor. ► 39c Repp, 30«? TTottio qj;,; Vests and panta; medium and Serge Dresses at $2.98 XYCUbiC, i7iM heavy weight: white and peeler _ T . j " and o°v U e S r h d°, n a P e b ry' CUria "" Wear-ever aluminum. 4-qt. size: rolor - Twenty-flve in the lot; all $3.50 Luncheon ; BOWMAN Fourth Floor. Biisemprit Floor. RaaV Cloth, $2.50 Flannel 7* $1.75 Umbrella Underwear at 35? Silk Dresses at $4.98 ► r idiiiiei, d«. _ SI 23 u .. « , , . Fifteen dresses in the lot; k Unbleached; remnant lengths. and drawers"' 8 all good styles hut not the _ T i Special for Friday only. Porcelain, blended colors. A spe- latest arrivals. SI.OO Luncheon , ► BOWMAN'S Main Floor. °' a ' Friday Bargain. BOWMAN'S Main Floor. < ——— BOWMAN'S Basement. SIO.OO, $12.50 and Cloth, 69<* 41 * 3Sc Knives and Men's SI.OO Dress $15.00 Women's and Roundsmen: s«.jnch .im: wai- ■" cinu. Mffi j-fc f | loped ed>?e; hemstitched circle. > Forks, 69? set Allor 3 SOIT Shirts - 79c Misses' Suits at $4.98 HOWMAN'S Second Floor. 11 White metal k'nlvea and forks Mercerized madras: coat style Pure wool suits; mostly all ► An exceptional Friday Bargain. Ml l g% and soft French cuffs. black and navy in the lot. An OR Too ► BOWMAN'S Basement X||JCHU XIIQUtf BOWMANS Main Floor. exceptional Friday Bargain. ZOC Liace 4 ► ' Children's $5.00 to Guimpes, 17c ► 75c Sheets, 58c xoiimbeS-yJH 1 wnrTsS to SI.OO Doll $12.50 Sample Coats ?rf d ay neck ' Extra speclal for ] ' !ncu' e hemsf'win 6 °the,7 ° Cart ' at $2.98 to $4.98 BOWMAN'S Main Floor. ► Fillow . uses to match, lie ea. h. ruoueis oerorc tnen. . BOWMAN'S Main Floor Women's Rubbers; low cut, onlv 1 pecia oi m»> About fifty in the lot, sizes •I „ is l, ' "bOWUAN'S Third Floor. \tJTZ Xt 18c PillOW J ii, 20c Cuspidors, 15f M ~ a-.».«»• ' Casing, 12'/^ ► »ud. or pottery: M, oopp.r Women'. s«n.|,i« shoei: ® Mr Mats . 49c Women's and Misses' «J"; •»«« »•» ' " I,lhl DAU , u . vlo „ BOWMAN S Basement. values: pair J)Bc. l^e time when you need them JpJLU.UU ZIIOGIIII6 OOciLS BOWMANS Main floor. ► most. . i Women's Colonials; fine BOWMAN'S Fourth Floor. a t sp£>-UU ' 10c Tulip Bulbs, sUee^WM^or'e'veninu wwr— In black, navy and gveen— and 15c a j, 5c dozen " nd '' #o 19c Kippeletto, Si'WbJS!.'' """ Ticking, 8* j k Double; mixed, lust in time to Third Floor BOWMAN'S Short lengths; 36 inches wide. o , r„ , dawii i v>c Blue and white and fancy stripes, 4 I' plant thein for the holidays. 00 bou.yia.n». Kxtra fine quality. Second Floor —BOWMANS. special tor Friday. , ► BOWMAN'S Basement. BOWMAN'S Main Floor. ' BOWMAN S Main Floor. h _ j "OLD THING" JKJJOO NECKLACE Baby's Plaything Proved to Be Stolen Jewelry Easton, Pa.. Oct. 29. When Easton j officers went through the apartments of I Mrs. Frieda Schelly yesterday after- | 11 noii and located a necklace valued ai S3OO, Mrs. Scheldy ridiculed the idea that the necklace was of any value, and said it was "an old thing given her for the baby to play with." Detedtives Miller and Byau had re- ] , ceived a warrant from Squire Gruver, . of Stroudsburg, based on the alleged theft of the necklace two months ago while she was employed in the family 1 of C. C. Ligfttner ait Mountain Home. Monroe county. She denied that she | ■ had the necklace, but the officers, with j 1 a search warrant, (located the missing jewelry. The necklace being found, the officers, as instructed, did not take ' her into custody. Panther Creek Valley Idle Tamaqua, Pa., Oct. 29. —AH the; Panther (Jreek Valley collieries o.f the! Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company suspended operations yesterday, owing to a lull in the coal trade. It is ex pected that resumption will take place ' Monday. i Emaus Industries Busy Emaus, Pa., Oct. 29.—Tie silk mills and cigar factories here are rushe.l I '.vith orders, according to statements ! to-dav. The Derrv silk mill has start- l ed working overtime to get out rush or- i dcrs and two cigar concerns have also - started workyig overtime. I JURORS OUT FOR WINTER Stubborn 12, Deadlocked Nearly Week, j Still Defiant Berauton, IV, Oct. 29. —The jury ia « tlie case of William I'egiam, who was i tried here last week on the charge of j murdering Mary Quinn 12 years ago. | was still deadlocked last night. It ha« j been lockeil up foi nearly seven days, ! and repeatedly has notified the Court j that there is no possible chance of an ' agreement being reached. Kadi time j the jurors have been informed that, j 1 under the law, they must roach a ver- j diet. Two days ajyo some of the jurors | sent out t'or changes of clothing, declar-1 ing thev were prepared to say all win-| tei\ MAIMED BOY IS BRAVE Asks Father If He Saw Surgeons Am putate Mangled Legs Trenton, N. J., Oct. 29.—Marvelous courage displayed (jy Edward Jordan, ! 18 years old, of t"his city, last night, while both legs were being amputated at a hospital, in New Brunswick, will save his life, surgeons say. Jordan fell under a Pennsylvania railroad freight: train. "Did you see the doctors cut off my \ legs?" was the startling query put to i the father by the son as the former en- ' ' tered the ward. The parent was con- < ductor of a passenger train bound from 1 New York to this city, which passed the train carrying the injured boy. 1 ILL FROM STONE IN HEAD Mail Man's Sudden Odd Attack Due to Fall From Auto Berwick, Pa., Oct. 29.—Falling off • the running board of an automobile yesterday, Arthur Bower, a rural mail j carrier, was picked up apparently little j injured. He covered his route in his, car and then, with no recollection he j had been working, became desperately j ill. A physician later removed a three- ! cornered stone from bis head. Check Kidney Trouble at Once There is such ready actiou in Foley , Kidney Pills, you feel their healing from the very first dose. Backache, weak, sore kidneys, painful bladder and irregular action disappear with their use. O. Palmer, Green Bay,' Wis., says: "My wife is rapidly recovering her health and strength, due solely to ; Foley Kidney Pills." And W. T. Hut- j chens, Nicholson, Ga., says, "Just a> few doses made me feel better and now , my pains and rheumatism are all gone j and I sleep all night long. George A. j Gorgas, 16 North Third street and P. | R. R. Station. adv. Wants $10,(100 For Injury Pottsville. Oct. 29.—Charging •the Eastern Steel Company with maintain-j ing a defective crane at their plant,! Theodore Kull, a former employe of the ■ company, went before arbitrators yes terday to claim damages of SIO,OOO ; for injuries sustained at the plant in i November, 1912. 11 ! BURGLAR ASLEEP UNDER BED ' Farmer Finds Fellow Napping With Loot on Him | Pottstown. Oct, 29.—Hearing an un-; ' usual noise in his bed room Tuesday j ; night, George Rinehart, a farmer, of j near Parkerford, looked under the bed j and found a robber fast asleep. Before the fellow began snoozing he had ransacked all the bureau drawers, taken j S2O out of the children's banks and eaten a meal in the cellar. He had doubtless entered the house during the family's absence, in the ; early evening, and had not finished his ; job when they returned. The stolen j goods were found on him and he will! be sent to prison. PRIVILEGE FOR PRISONERS Person on Trial for Murder May Sit Beside Counsel Philadelphia, Oct. 29. —?(Jnder a de cision of the Supreme Court, a prison er on trial for murder may hereafter! sit beside his counsel instead of being: kept in the trial dock. Justice Stewart upsets the old custom | in sustaining the conviction »f .lames Bovd, colored, of murder of the first; degree for shooting Bertha Fisher, col-1 ored, on August 26, 1913. Justice Stewart said that the trial judge's re-' fusal to permit Boyd to sot by his at- ! tornev was a harmless error, and the! i conviction was aflirmed on other 1 grounds. J . 5 LOCOMOTIVE KILLS AUTOIST Wife, Also in Accident Near Warren, May Die of Injuries Warren, Oct. 29. Q. E. Lawson, i prominent resident of Celeron, N. V., j was killed yesterday afternoon on the Pennsylvania railroad crossing at Grill Hill, four miles from here, when ;<n automobile in which he and his wife were riding was struck by a light loco motive. Mrs. Lawson is in the hospital | and is not expected to live. The Uawsons were on their way to' 1 Clarendon, Pa., to visit relatives. It was at this same crossing that Dr. Gassj. a prominent physician of Sheffield, Pa., anil his wife were killed in a similar accident three years ago. OWN GUN SHOOTS HUNTER Discharged As Stump Gives Way Under Him Pottsville. Oct. 29. — Reilly I'mholtz, of Valley View, while out hunting yes-' terday, accidentally shot himself and before medical assistance could be sum-, nioniwl died. llniholtz was standing on a dccayeiw stump with his gun cocked, and wiieiS lie felt it breaking he grabbed for tba branch of a tree, exploding the the contents entering his abdomen. Accuse Man of Arson Bloomsburg, Oct. 29. —On informa tion lodged by Deputy State Fire Mai shal Cohen, Ralph Knouse. a vouug married Benton man, was arrested yes terday on an arson charge. It is alleged he set lire to his home, owned bv lili Musselman, following family troubles.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers