2 The Days News in Cities and Towns of Central Pennsylvania, WARM FEELING FOR TOWN OPENS HEART Philadelphian, Musically Gifted, Presents Pictures to Cham bersburg High School; Gives Burial Plot to the Grand Army Post in Cemetery Chambersburg, Oct. 29.—"Jap" Kline, of Philadelphia, who was born here and spent his boyhood days in town during which time he acquired the rudiments of a musical education which afterward devel oped into artistry on the piano and a career of high success in music, has once again shown his partiality for his old home town. Mr. Kline on a visit a year or more ago in spected the new high school build ing and remarked that no pictures adorned its rooms, halls or corri dors. He returned to Philadelphia and sent here several large and val uable steel engravings, handsomely framed, with a request that they be hung on the high school walls. Later he added other beautiful pic tures to the collection until the number reached thirty-three, and now he has added three more su perb pictures, making a total of thirty-six, which have been named "The J. W. Kline Collection." Mr. Kline, a number of years ago donated a large lot of ground in Cedar Grove cemetery to Housum WANT LEGACY OF $3,000 DIVERTED Pcule Heirs Ask Court to Give Sum Intended For Edu cation Paid Them Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 29.—Before Judge Sadler, in the Cumberland County Court here yesterday, argu ment was heard in the matter of the Anna Peale legacy of $3,000 to the Carlisle Indian School. The heirs of Anna Peale, through G. E. Schegel milch, contended that the legacy should be paid them because the Carlisle Indian School no longer is in existence. For the trustees of the Indian school, Attorney McKechan con tended the fund should be applied to the education of Indian girls whether they are here or not, and that the fund should be continued; that Mrs. Denny, of the U. S. Hos pital (formerly of the Indian school), had a list of Carlisle girls now pur suing education that need just such a fund, and that she knows the girl 3 who need money to help them ac quire an education. Tree Is Bearing Second Apple Crop Meehanicsburg. Pa., Oct. 29.—1n the yard of Frank Cocklin, East Ke'ler street, an apple tree, of the smokehouse variety has not only well-developed blossoms, but also new green apples which have grown to the size of a hickory nut. Just alongside the new fruit hangs a large ripe app'e which recently reached perfection. Sure Relief S li—Hot water Sure Relief RE LL-ANS MFOR INDIGESTION When CHOOSING A WIFE I)iU you ask that she have money; friends: social standing; no former lovers; wonderful per sonality; etc. See this production at the COLONIAL Thurs., Fri., and Sat. What we say it is—it-lb Y -s • T Some time ago a man One of the reasons is * stepped into our store that "what we say it is j > and remarked: "This —it IS." 4 k is the busiest jewelry k 4 L store I have seen in all People have come to I of my travels." He the P oint where they might have been put- look to this sto ™ for j ► t > ting it a little strong, jewelry and . diamonds nevertheless, we were anc * tkose ar- h glad to hear his compli- tides that are substan- fc j > ments. t ' al " I i There are many rea- Better do' your T sons why this is such Christmas Shopping T„ A. a busy jewelry store. NOW. X WEDNESDAY EVENING, Post G. A. R. as a burial plot for the comrades and he paid for a heavy granite coping about the lot and a monument marking the lot, as well as providing a steel tlagmast and immense U. S. flag. The post elected him an honorary- member. Mr. Kline is a bachelor and while his hair is silvered his years sit on him lightly and hts heart is juvenile and warm as ever. His talent for the piano from the time he was a boy prodigy has been almost un canny, one of hts feats being to im mediately repeat from memory any tune he has heard played on the keys. Always his gift has been freely given for others and he is still a welcome guest in scores of homes in Chambersburg. George an older brother, used to come back here also as to the only place he could call home. George was a clown with Barnum s Show and before that had been an animal trainer and bareback rider, a star of stars in the Greatest Show in the World, making the European tour with it. He retired some years before his death. Jurors Who Will Serve at Cumberland Court Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 29.—A number of Lower End men have been se lected for service in the December court sessions. Criminal court is on Monday, December 1 and common pleas a week later. Among those selected are: Grand jury—George H. Booser, Camp Hill; William Bentz, Shire manstown; Thomas Bradley, South Middletown; John Craighead, South Middleton; Harry Erb, Wormleys hurg; J. K. Etter. Silver Spring; Ed ward Fanus, South Middleton; A. B. Harnish, Meehanicsburg; N. O. Moore, South Middleton; John Wevodan, Silver Spring. Petit jury—Paul L. Bender, East Pennsboro; H. W. Fishel, Lemoyne: Mahlon S. Foreman, West Fairview; George H. Hoover, Meehanicsburg; Roy H. Holmes. East Pennsboro; Vernon Kister, Wormleysburg; Carl X. Katiffman, New Cumberland; J. H. Roller, Meehanicsburg, 3w; F. E. Leonard, Silver Spring; X. F. Reed, Xew Cumberland; L. R. Spong, West Fairview; David Shettle, West Fair view; Leroy Sutton, Xew Cumber land; John A. Traub, Camp Hill; W. H. Zeiders, East Pennsboro. Pastor Long in Service Gives Up His Charge Hanover, Pa., Oct. 29.—The Rev. J. H. Hartman, pastor of the West Manheim Reformed charge for the past 18 years, since the inception of the church, has tenered his resigna tion to the joint consistory, becom ing effective the last Sunday in Jan uary, 1920. In point of service, the Rev. Mr. Hartman is the oldest clergyman in the Gettysburg classis, having been a member of that body since moving to Hanover in 1884. He has been in the ministry since 1874. and will have completed 46 years of active service when his resignation becomes effective. As a mark of appreciation, the consistory voted to pay him three months' sal ary after his resignation takes effect. Lebanon Is to Get Shirt Manufactory Lebanon, Pa., Oct. 29.—Herman Greenfeld, of New York City, has arrived in Lebanon to assume the management of the H. Greenfield textile plant to, be opened next week in the Ramer Building adjoining the Hotel Stratford. The building con tains 12,500 square feet of floor space which will be utilized prin cipally in the manufacture of shirts. Forty machines will be installed at once and employment provided for 50 hands. The force Is to he In creased as speedily as the business warrants. Officers Seeking Man Who Gives Bad Checks Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 29.—Officers are on the lookout for a young man who gave his name as Edward Mcßrido and his home as Martinsburg. He passed several chcrks on Shippens burg, securing money and articles. These checks were forged, it is claimed. He passed three check 3 each for $25, bought an article for $6 at each p'ace and pocketed the sl9 change. These three checks al ready have come in and it is thought that there may be others not yet reported. YORK CLERGYMAN NEW SYNOD HEAD Sessions of Reformed Theolo gians Now Are in Prog- ' ress at Hanover Hanover, Pa., Oct. 29. —The Rev. George S. Sorber, pastor of Bethany Church, York, was elected president of the Potomac synod of the Re formed Church, yesterday at the opening session of the fifty-seventh annual meeting of the organization, which is meeting in Trinity Re formed Church, this place. He suc ceeds the Rev. George A. Snyder, of Mlddletown, Pa. Former Congress man A. R. Brodbeck, Hanover, was chosen vice president, and the Rev. F. A. Rupley, pastor of Grace Church, York, corresponding sec retary. Up until yesterday upward of 200 ministers and elders had arrived from as far south as the and as far west as Tennessee. The convention opened with services conducted by the Rev. Dr. George S. Sorber, York, and the Rev. J. L Barnhart, Baltimore. The opening sermon was delivered by the Rev. George A. Snyder. His theme was "Intercessary Prayer." He painted a picture of the disciples as they were left after the resurrection. Communion was celebrated by the synod at the opening session. The synod was welcomed to Han over by ex-Congressman Brodbeck. The address was responded to by the retiring' president. Judge Gillan Sentences Waynesboro Strikers Chambersburg, Pa., Oct. 29. Judge Gillan, in court yesterday, had before him several more of the Waynesboro men charged with riol, assault and forcible entry into the buildings of the Landis Tool Com pany at Greencastle, sentence hav ing been deferred from last week. Amos L. Oiler was sentenced in one case to pay a fine of $25, costs of prosecution and serve a term of 22 days in the county Jail. On the second charge he was ordered to costs of prosecution and undergo an imprisonment of 22 days, this to run concurrent with the sentence in the former case. In the case of William or Xcal Wagaman, sentence was suspended and he was permitted to return home to care for his wife and other mem ers of his family who have been ill for some time. West Shore Transfers of Property Made Known Fnola, Pa., Oct. 29.—Recent real estate transfers made on the West Shore during the past "few days in cluded the following: Anna M. Straub, property, to Myrtle Trim mer, $3,000; Anna Horst, property, to G. S. Markley, $754; A. R. Rupp ley and wife, lot, to H. A. Bair, $315; Leroy S. Ilouck and wife, lot, to R. B. Hale; J. R. Surgest and wife, 28 acres, to Clara B. Harbold; A. R. Ruppley, lot, to Mary J. Lowe, $250; A. R. Ruppley and wife, lot, to Alice C. Gillums, $615; T. F. Tonsew and wife, lot, to W. R. Raker; J. F. Rifiey and wife, lot, to Sarah F. Spangeleberger, considera tion private; H. O. Miller, lot, to Sarah Spangelberger; Lovena G. Evans, lot, to Sarah F. Spangel berger. Columbia's Red Cross Chapter Elects Officers Columbia, Pa., Oct. 29. —Colum- bia Chapter of the Red Cross at its annual meeting elected the follow ing officers to serve for the coming year: President, Mrs. H. M. North, Jr.; vice president, Mrs. E. C. Shan non; secretary, Miss Lucy Hayes Grier; * treasurer, Miss Bertha A. Pannebecker; directors. Dr. Rich ard Reeser, Modie Heineman, Mrs. Christian A. Groff and the Rev. G. W. Brown. The chairman announced that the heads of bureaus who served in the past year, would be re appointed. It was announced that the chapter would open a day nursery in the rooms of the Girls' Patriotic League and that later a community nurse would be placed on duty. Enola Committee Wants Decorations For Soldiers Enola. Pa., Oct. 29.—The general committee in charge of the welcome home celebration to be held here to-morrow requests all citizens of the town and vicinity to decorate their homes and places of business for the celebration. All arrange ments are about completed for the parade, which will be held here. Arrangements have been made to have the mothers of all the bovs who were in the service ride in au tomobiles over the route of parade They are to notify Roy H. Holmes of their intentions. Educators of Snyder County Hold Meeting SolinsgTove. Pa., Oct. 29. The Snyder County Educational Associa tion held its first meeting of the year in the high school room. Forty five of the 129 teachers of the county were present, and addresses were delivered by John I. Woodruff, of Susquehanna University, and John Focht, pastor of the First Lutheran church of Selinsgrove. The next meeting will be held in Middleburg in March. (Otlicr State News on Page 4.) Hair Removed iMJUiraefe This Btfbotl for removing m povSaona k ilr la t'itallr different from all other* because It attaeka hair nadcr the t tin as well aa on the akin. It a oca this by absorp tion. Only genuine DeHlracle has a money-back guarantee 1m each package. At toilet coantera la Oc, SI and II slaea or by mall from as la plain wrapper aa re ceipt of price. rppp book with testimonials at highest authorities, ex plains what cause* hair on face, neck and arms, why It Inrreaaea sad hew DeMlraele devitalises It, stalled la plain sealed envelope on request. De, Miracle, Park Ave. and isath St., New York. bajueubbxtro telegkxph NEARBY COUNTIES LEAD WHEAT CROP Figures Made Public Today Show Yield in Counties of Com monwealth; Warning Is Given by the State Board Against Grain Moth Figures showing the wheat, rve and oats production of the counties of Pennsylvania In detail with L-ancaster leading in wheat growing and Berks' at the head of the list in the raising of rye and oats were issued to-day by the State • Department of Agri culture's Statistical Bureau. The fig ures are based on reports from 700 districts and are considered at the bureau to be the most comprehensive ever assembled by the State authori ties at this period of the year. The wheat production Is given at 28,011.000 bushels, a substantial gain over 1918, rye at 4,736,800 and oats at 33,540,600. York is second in the wheat list and Franklin third, other "million bushel" counties being Berks and Cumberland in the order named. CoUnty ' BusheU BtPshels Bushels Adams 967,148 791 941 Allegheny 849 218 58 1" 603',211 Bea^ onK ..:::::::::::: "till M Bedford 554.759 1 If a r i k r 8 BradfoVd *20.255 io.m Bucks 7 701,974 234 ' 33 2 ?io'J Butler 459,600 34 * 2 'H Alr-a Cambria 7:....*... 89.196 7.|55 49., 6.6 Cameron ~??,] 98 457 156.132 Centre* I.*" J! ."J.* !!! i." .* " i •*" &W jj"} •■•}• claHon :::::::::::-::::::::: f. :::: 518$ ' : clearTeid 94.320 110.335 431,50 a Clinton 185,328 ,il'oal 594 020 Columbia 419.288 154,966 Dauphin 586,338 48,279 5.3.92 d Delaware 194,01b ,I'rio i 4-t'7 Klk 3.666 3,572 143,... trie ;: :;.......... 154.670 65,395 .$8,959 ii*> i'i' 12 173 576,978 5X?." :::: r:::::::::::::::::::::: ".o: . Frank 1 in. 7 1,599.829 150.089 230.281 Greene ! ,\\\\\\\\" J .\\\*~\\\\\\\\*!.'.' h'Bjj %J % 4 $:*• Lackawanna w 2j3 rliVvu Lancaster 2 * 799 * 84 ? fH.097 603,34 1 o?'tSi *;k7'H74 Lebanon t,..., 750,607 iUs' r iT> Lehigh 710.680 Luzerne 109,964 -SS - i-n Lycoming 463,920 1 "iT o ik<M7o McKean 4.860 1.813 159.170 Mercer 629,695 10.394 743.078 Mifflin 45i,600 9,5.6 330,559 Monroe 7. 31,524 191,219 2 ??.? 5 S Montgomery 515,802 19 ,k , ?®!l Montour... ~ 223 * 92 1 , 2 H?2 Northampton bo'-.402 3-8,603 5 Northumberland .... „ 561,602 100,064 Perrv 467,871 41,790 539 - 9 47 Philadelphia".'.'. .' 34.043 13 * 349 Pike * 2,800 26,5b < 1 6,647 potter • 2.971 3.822 288.100 Schuylkill 282,139 2 i 3 *?ii $ 21-251 Snyder 396,300 53,136 4;.0,830 Somerset *338,688 59,293 *'} *>i'-''i'i Sullivan 13,966 6.991 131.41 Susquehanna 8,254 14 * 9 ?f Juo'n?- Tioga 28,380 9,666 782,070 Union 7. 385,388 17,356 385.140 Venango 92,755 2,516 . 339 * 434 Warren ~,,,,, .-1,823 1,786 292,208 Washington 747,448 4,480 1,014,752 Wayne 313 19,117 1.7,163 Westmoreland 676,678 30,634 1,35.,822 Wyoming 13,134 49,543 119,027 York 1,724,282 202,719 691,713 Total 28,011,000 4,736,800 33,540,500 Carlisle Hopes to Have 400 in Commerce Body Carlisle, Pa.r-Oct. 29. —With but one day remaining of the campaign, indications were that tho expansion campaign of the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce would close to-morrow with more than 400 enrolled on the membership rolls. The third day's luncheon" at noon to-day showed total reports close to the three hun dred mark with the workers still go ing strong. Workers were stimulated by a strong and effective talk given yes terday by E. J. Stackpole, president of the Chamber of Commerce of Harrisburg. That the work of the Chamber is being appreciated was i shown by the fact that nearly 100 j persons, not heretofore connected ] with the organization, have enrolled ! and that old members are doubling | their subscriptions. The expanded Chamber has launched a move to double the population of the city by 1926, the 175 th birthday of the town. York Woman Leaves Estate Worth $225,000 York, Pa., Oct. 29.—Mrs. Laura C. Young, whose will has been probat ed, left an estate estimated at abotit $225,000. The sum of SSOO is left to the York Visiting Nurse Associa tion, SSOO to the Christian Home, and $3,000 in trust for Trinity First Reformed Church, this city. Mrs. Young was a large stockholder in the York Dispatch Publishing Com pany and a member of board of directors. Will Offer Men Work at Lebanon Steel Mill Lebanon, Pa.. Oct. 29. —Official announcement was made yesterday at the Lebanon offices of the Beth lehem Steel Company that an oppor tunity will be -offered next Monday morning to the men of the mill de partment of the local works to re sume their employment. It was said that in the event of a sufficient num ber of men reporting at that time several of the finishing mills will be put in operation. Little Lines From Nearby Hagci-stown—The Panghorn 'Com pany granted a 10 per cent increase to its employes here. Meyprstown At Strack's dam, near here, John Haulman, of Leb anon, caught a three-pound bass. Lebanon—Washington Camp, P. O. S. of A. has instituted a cam paign here to add at least 100 mem bers to its roll. Cbamlersburg—ld. VirgA NeaJ's SB,OOO Pierce-Arrow was struck by a trolley car here and damaged, but Neal was able to proceed with the car to his home in New York. Chambcrsburg The body of George Hassel, who was killed by his own gun while huntifig in Ful ton county, was taken by the father, G. Augustus Hassel, to McKeesport yesterday for services and burial. Lebanon—Samuel White, of this place, has been ordered to appear before Judge Henry to answer a charge of neglecting his 12-year-old daughter, on complaint of Mrs. U. B. ' Slegrist, head of the associated charities of this.city. In the oats list Berks leads with 1.553,040 bushels, Westmoreland being , second and Somerset third. The rye showing has Berks at the top with 339,227 bushels. Northampton being second and Bucks third. The department says that the new wheat and rye Is making a good growth and that the corn crop is run ning very high with good prospects for a large buckwheat crop and pota toes showing better than the average. Warnings to take steps to fore stall the grain moth now and to B<?l6Ct tho seed corn ttntl potatoes for next year are given by the depart- m Figures on the three grain crops by counties are: Highspire Man Takes Bride at Columbia Columbia, Pa., Oct. 29. Paul Nelson, of Highspire, and Miss Helen Detwiler, daughter of Mrs. Walter Heimes, of Columbia, were married in the parsonage of Salome United Brethren church by the pastor, the Rev. A. K. Wier. They were at tended _by Ethel and William Det wiler, sister and brother of the bride. They will reside in High spire. WILL VISIT CIRCLE Columbia, Pa., Oct. 29. Grand Chief Washington Andrew H. Scheuler, of Perkasie, and C. E. Leng, grand scroll keeper of the Grand Circle of Pennsylvania, Broth erhood of America, will pay an of ficial visit to Liberty Circle, No. 23, of this place, and will be entertained at luncheon after the meeting on Thursday evening. Coroner's Jury Finds Dead Man Was Killed Cliambcrsburg, Pa., Oct. 29.—The coroner's jury investigating the death of Walter Scheffner, of Shippcns burg, who was found lying along the i State road between here and that place on Saturday night, rendered j a verdict yesterday that Scheffner i met his death at the hands of an un j known person or persons by being | struck on the jaw by a blunt instru- I ment, which broke the jaw in two | places and as a result of which he I Mil, fracturing his skull. Postmaster Is Back With 200-Pound Bear Gettysburg. Pa., Oct. 29.—Grover C. Myers, postmaster at Gardner's Station, has returned from a hunt ing trip in the mountains, about 4 0 miles from Williamsport, with a 200- pound bear as his reward. Myers and Elmer Beam, of Gardners, with three men from Wayne, made up the party wihch rounded up the bear, forced him to climb a tree and then riddled him full of shot. V ATTEND FUNERAL New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 29. A number of relatives and friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Sallie Prowell, which was held yesterday at 2 p. m. from the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Groom. Ma says there ain't much work to breakfast— ali cf *s want POST TQASTIES from th package Y* ~ 9 PRESSES CLAIMS OF HIS COLLEGE President of Franklin and Marshall Says Institution Needs sl,iK>u,ooo I-ancnster, Pa., Oct. 29.—Declar ing that Franklin and Marshall Col lege is in need of $1,000,000 for greater efficiency, although that amount will not be asked, Dr. Henry If. Apple, president of the college, discussed "The Strengthening of Our Educational Institutions" at the sec tional conference of the Forward Movement of the Reformed church in the United States, which opened yesterday morning In the First Re formed church. Dr. John C. Bowman, of the Theo logical Seminary, who spoke on "The Better Support and Conservation of the Ministry," made several remark able statements. One was that only 12 young men out of all the Reform ed churches of the city and county are studying for the ministry, and he deplored the fact. Another statement was that throughout the history of all the churches in the city, Reformed and otherwise, for the last 200 years 210 pastors had served here and that the churches of the city supplied only 56 of the ministers. He, therefore, ap pealed for more students for the ministry and for better support of the ministers in the way of salaries. No Criminal Cases in Adams Term, of Court Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 29. With the Adams county court scheduled to begin its regular November ses sion on November 11 there is no as yet tiled with the clerk of the courts a criminal case to be tried. Never in the memory of the oldest citizen of the county has a term of court passed by without a criminal case, usually a number of them, but it is altogether likely this occurrence is due to the passing away of liquor. A number of civil suits are on the list for trial, but here, too, an ex ception is noted, as there has been only one new case entered since the August court, the others being all continued cases. Asks SI,OOO For Loss of Husband's Affection Heading, Pa., Oct. 29.—Suit has been brought here by Bertha Matz, through Attorney Leg Friday, against Mabel Spangler to collect SI,OOO damages for the loss of her husband's love. In her statement Mrs. Matz claims that the defendant has stolen the affections of her husband, William Matz. The plaintiff states she was mar ried to her husband on February 22, 1913, and that they had been living together until October, 19IS. Woman Who Passes Bad Money Is Taken T/Owistown,' Pa., Oct. 29.—The woman who passed a worthless $lO Mexican bill on Mrs. C. R. Hoffman, of this place, a few dnys ago was arrested yesterday, confessed her guilt and paid back the $0.70 she received In change. She was al lowed to go. Mrs. Hoffman was looking out of the window of her home in West Third stieet when she saw the woman pass. She quickly got Sheriff Davis and had the woman arrested. The" 1 woman re fused to give her name hut said her home is in Juniata county. Store Closes Every Saturday at 6 P. M. I | £B-30-32 North Third Street | Our First | 1 Winter Coat Sale I 1! , § Continues All This Week Although We Urge Those W ho Are in Need of Coats to Make Their Selections at Once and Derive the Benefit of the Complete Assortment. M 1 he Coats in the sale are taken from our regular stock and therefore assure you of the identical garments which make the high standard of merchandise, which = characterizes our establishment. M The New Materials. The New Colors. H Plain or Fur Trimmed. | $35 $39.75 $45 $49.75 $55 j | $59.75 $65 | OCTOBER 29, 1919. INVENTORY REVEALS COINS OF OLD TIME Appraisement of Personal Effects of Snyder County Dece dent Brings to Light Antiques; Estate Worth $20,000 Goes to Thirty Nephews and Nieces Mitltllcburg, Pa., Oct. 29.—Trans fer inheritance tax amounting to SBSO was paid in the estate of Paul D. Benfer, of Jackson township, de ceased. The inventory and appraise ment of his personal effects was a trent to the eyes of local antlquurians and lovers of numismatics. Here were listed about a /thousand dollars in unredeemed continental scrip cur rency, dating back to 1776, in de nominations of three-pencCs, six pences, thirds, sixths and two-thirds dollars; in dollars there were fives, tens, twenties and fifties; old copper cents and half cents, the latter marked 1-200 of a dollar. There were gold dollars and half dollars and a quart of Spanish and other foreign coins witli dates from 1700 to 1800. A very interesting relic was a mold or matrix in which pewter buttons for Revolutionary uniforms were NOTED MUSICIAN IS DEAD AT 46 Man Whose Violin Thrilled Passes Away at Hospital in Lancaster Iduicustcr, Pa., Oct. 29.—Clarence De Vaux Royer, a noted violinist, died yesterday In St. Josepli's Hos pital from anaemia after having been in i'l health for two years. He was In his forty-sixth year. He was a son of the late Joseph R. Royer and was a member of the Episcopal Church. Besides his widow. Rose M. De Vaux Royer. poetess and writer, he is survived by one brother, Jo seph Royer West, of the famous vaudeville team of West and Van Sielen. Royer's first public appearance was as a child before St. Mary's con gregation and one of his last appear ances was before the same congre gation. He gained a reputation both in this country and Europe, appear ing as a solo violinist in concerts with Marie Boze, Victor Maurel, Richard Burmeister, David Bispham, Clementine de Vere and Lillian B'au velt. He studied for six years with Ysave in Brussels, with Halir in Ber lin and with Mr rslck in Paris. His music thrilled thousands of hearers in many eit'es of the United States. Sunday School Class Buys Orphanage Table Knola. Pa., Oct. 29. The Ruth and Naomi Sunday school class of the Methodist Episcopal Church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Clarence ICepner on Altoona avenue. The members purchased a table at this meeting for the children's room at the Methodist''orphanage near Mechanic.'.-burg. Those present in cluded Mrs. Ralph Shaffer. Mrs. Roy Bltner. Mrs. Walter Adams, Mrs. William Murphy, Mrs. W. C. Smith. Mrs. George Keller, Mrs. C. H. Miller, Mrs. H. M. Roatte. Mrs. M. Herbert, Miss Florence Troop, Miss Mary Bltner, Miss Katharine Miller. Miss Arlene Herbert, Arty Miller, Mrs. C. Kepner and Mrs. W. L. Troup. cast. Rare old dishes and laquered teapots with Chinese inscriptions graced the shelves; firearms, some ancient, some modern, were found in nearly every room. Trappings of the old militia days were in evi dence. Fine old counterpanes, fab rics of other days and styles, linens and homespuns, all well preserved, filled the wardrobes. A chest of oriental design, a veritable Captain Kidd's locker, was in the mess room. The attic in itself was an "Old Cu riosity Shop" that would do credit as a well-appointed museum. The old gentleman to whom these articles belonged died recently leav ing neither wife nor child. He was eccentric along some lines, but not miserly. He was of philosophical turn of mind and had great genius for making mechanical contraptions, useful and otherwise. His $20,000 estate will be distributed among 30 nieces and nephews. Court Dismisses Wife's Claim For Maintenance Ijewistowii, Pa., Oct. 29. —Presi- dent Judge Thomas P. Bailey yester day dismissed the petition of Mrs. Samuel Snavely for a rule against her husband for the support of her self and children, assessing the costs in the case to the petitioner. The husband some time ago brought suit against William L. Wagner, in which he charged Wagner with alienating the affections of his wife. The case was heard by Justice D. C. Hamaker and SSOO awarded the husband. Snavely was employed as a struc tral foreman and remained away from his home as long as 11 months at a time. It was during his last period of absence that Mrs. Snavely sold their home and appropriated the money. EAT With False Teeth? SURE Dr. Wernet's Powder K**P then firm. Prertuti tore mum. White. Flavored. Antiseptic. If your dental plate is loose and drops, get instant relief, use Dr. Wernet's Powder for false teeth. You can eat, laugh, talk with ease. Guaranteed by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co., 116 Beekman St N. Y. 25c, 50c, A SI.OO At Drug and Department Stores. Refuse all others. This is th original powder. <r— \ MANHATTAN SHIRTS Ft llt It V"' < Peon-Harris Hotel Bldg. OPEN EVENINGS V *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers