The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 21

TWENTY-ONE, ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, WEDNESDAY; NOVEMBER 14, 1928 GRACE REF. BROTHERHOOD street, resumed his studies at George WANAMAKER ESTATE BALKS AT PAYING U. S. SHIPPING BOARD PRAISES SHIP MASTER turned on Monday after spending several days with friends in Ocean City. It has been announced thai the marriage of Helen Barry, of town, and James Kerrigan, East Mauch Chunk, will take place in the Sacred Heart church here on November' 21.

RELATIVE 0F0BREG0N FOILED IN ATTEMPT TO KILL JOSE TORAL OF ILL-FATED VESTRIS Officials of Lamport and Holti Line Without News of Fate of Capt. Carey New Tork, Nov. 13. CP) Offlcialsj of the Lamport and Holt Line-owners of the steamer Ves-I tris, said tonight that they were without news of the fate of CapJ tain' William Carey, master, and Noed Laughlin, wireless operator, of the' Ship. 'i "Absolutely nothing has been heard of either of these men," E.

Oscar Kemmerling and family, Harry Levan and family, Abner Bock and family, Frank Knerr; mixed chrysanthemums, xMr. and Mrs. Carroll Scbaeffer" yellow chrysanthemums, Frank Reno and family; white carnations, Clayton Rex and family; mixed flowers. Lesser family and Lila Neimeyer. Yellow chrysanthemums, J.

E. Wons; mixed chrysanthemums, the Happy Valley Club; white and red carnations, Mr." and Mrs. C. W. Reno; chrysanthemums, Leon, Mah-lon and Walter Stump; roses, Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Deisher; pink carnations, Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Balliet; basket chrysanthemums, directors, of Kempton State Bank; floral clock, Kempton Council, No. 644, O. of wreath with chrysanthemums, Order of Moose, No. 1325; galax wreath, P.

O. S. of No. 2S8, Steinsville; floral trumpet. Goodwill Fire Company; carnations, Berks and Lehigh Telephone Company; white chrysanthemums, New Bethel Sunday school.

The bearers were: F. A. rjeisher, INHERITANCE TAX Contend 40 Million Transferred to Son Not Liable to Assessment Philadelphia, Kov. 13. OfO Judge William It.

Green, Bitting as a member of the United States board of tax appeals, today began the hearing of petition by executors of the John Wanamaker estate against paying $10,000,000 in inheritance taxes, the amount of th assessment made by the government upon the estate. Counsel for the estate contended that $40,000,000 transferred by John Wanamaker in 1920 to lils son, Rodman, since deceased, is not liable to assessment. The government contended that the transfer -which included practically ail the shares of the Wanamaker businesses in New York and Philadelphia, or 90 per cent of the John Wanamaker property was made "in contemplation or death" and is therefore subject to the federal estate tax. Wanamaker transferred the stocks to his son on December 14, 1920. This lacked two days of being two years before Mr.

Wanamaker's death on December 12, 1922. Robert H. Montgomery, of an ac counting firm, testified concerning the arranging of the details of the trans- fer of the estate. Others who testi- fled were 'William L. Kevin, president of the Wanamaker stores, and executor of Hodman Wanamaker's estate; Henry Funk, his secretary and Congressman James M.

Beck. Congressman Deck's testimony sought to show that Mr. Wanamaker was noi contemplating aeatn at ine time he made the gift to his son. Counsel for the estate which won a Similar suit in the state courts upon the same part of the estate, pointed out in their opening statement that Mr. Wanamaker paricipated in commencement exercises of the Pennsylvania Military College June 1, 1921, and that he had been accustomed to going to his office early in the morning up to September, 1922, a few months before his death.

KILLS BABY AND SHOOTS FATHER AND GRANDMOTHER York Man Fiers One Shot at Family. Threatens Others Tork. Nov. 13. Two-year-old Betty Kudlsill is dead, and her grandmother and father are recovering from wounds inflicted by the same bullet, after Fred Senft, thirty-five, boarder at the Rudisill home, flred a single shot at the family group last night.

Senft Is being held on a charge of murder. According to John Rudisill, father of the dead child, he entered the house last night and threatened to kill some one in the family. He was dissuaded by Mrs. Hattie Zimmerman, the grandmother, but later returned to an upstairs room where the three members of the family were and flred one shot from a revolver. i The bullet passed through Mrs.

Gimmerman's left arm, then through the father's hip and entered the child's temple as she was lying on a bed. It passed through her brain killing her instantly. Senft left the house, walked to a restaurant and threatened the manager with the revolver, demanding a cigarette. He then went to a cigar store and ordered some card players to stop their game, saying he had shot some one. No attention was paid to Mm until he again brandished the revolver.

Po lice were summoned, and John Har- took. Senft to City Hall. Ques- pned by District Attorney Amos XV. Herrman, he said he did not remember shooting any one. MAX GLICKMAN ESTATE SHARED IN THREE PARTS The will ofMax Glickman, late of this city, was admitted to probate on Tuesday.

The estate is to be divided Into three shares, one for the widow. Margaret, and the other two for the children. Hyman and Henry Glickman, sons, are the executors. The will was dated September 12, 192S. In the lack of witnesses to the instrument the testator's signature was proved by Jacob Galansky and Esther N.

Reiner t. Nephew of Slain Mexican Presi dent-Elect Then Kills Himself Mexico City. Nov. 13. W) Foiled in an attempt to kill Jose de Leon Toral in revenge for the assassina tlon of his uncle.

Captain Jesus Obre gon tonight returned to his home here and committed suicide. He had been disarmed when he drew a pistol at the door of the cell in which the convicted slayer of General Alvaro Obregon, president-elect of Mexico, is confined. Captain Obregon, who was 26 years of age, had gained admission to the penitentiary shortly after noon. A who was talking with a guard near the cell of Toral noticed Obre- gon's agitation as he approached the cell door. When he drew his pistol both grappled with him and wrested away the weapon before he could fire.

Captain Obregon was not detained by the penitentiary officials, who at first ret used to make known his identity. He returned to his home in this city and a few hours later Bhot himself in the chest with a pistol. He died soon afterward. Acquaintances of Captain Obregon said that his conduct was sometimes erratic. His father" is General Jose Obregon, a brother of the slain president-elect.

Leon Toral on July 17 entered a banquet hall in a suburb of Mexico City and on the pretext of showing General Obregon cartoons wh'ch he had drawn flred several shots into his body. He was recently brought to trial and, after scenes which showed the intensity of feeling against him, was convicted- and sentenced to execution by a firing squad. His attorneys have appealed to the superior court on the ground that Mexican law does not provide the death penalty for political crimes, such as they assert Toral's to be, rending determination of the appeal, Toral has been held in prison. KILLED ON CEMETERY TRIP Elkton, Kov. 13.

Returning with her father from a cemetery, where they had been selecting a site for her grandfather's grave, Dorothy Tosh, six, of West Nottingham, near here, was struck and killed by an automobile. The grandfather, James Tosh, died yesterday of injuries received in an automobile accident. A few hours later Dorothy was taken by her father to the West Nottingham cemetery. After negotiations for the burial had been completed, they had started home in Tosh's automobile. Tosh stopped to visit a store near his home and as Dorothy followed him across the street she was struck by the au tomobile of Delmar Graybeal, of Con owJngo.

She died in a hospital at Port Deposit last night. Graybeal was arrested. QUAKERTOWN'S OLDEST RESIDENT PASSES AWAY Franklin Bartholomew, 90, oldest male resident of Quakertown, died Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock In Gehman's hospital, Quakertown. He was a native of Haycock township, Bucks county, son of the late John and Victoria (nee Frankenfield) Bartholomew, and the last member of a family of six children. His wife preceded him In death eighteen years ago.

He is- survived by his son, Charles, of Quakertown, and three grandchildren, Myleg and Mrs. Leroy Keller, of Quakertown, and William p. Bartholomew, superintendent of coinage in the United States Mint at Philadelphia. Three great- grandchildren also survive the nonagenarian. Mr.

Bartholomew was affiliated fraternally with the Knights of Pythias of Trumbauersville, and with the Senior American Mechanics of Quakertown. The funeral will be held from Strunk's funeral home, 821 West Broad street, Quakertown, on Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Charles E. Hess, Quakertown. offi ciating at the services.

Intermen-. will be made in Union cemetery of that place. STATE CONTRIBUTED MORE THAN SI O. P. CAMPAIGN FUND Chairman Martin Commends Efforts of Women in Re-- cent Presidential Race Harrisburg, Nov.

13. (AO Penn sylvania's contribution to the cam paign fund of. the. Republican na tional commltte was In excess of 00,000. General Edward Martin, Republi can state chairman and state treasurer-elect, speaking today before a meeting of, the Pennsylvania Council servatlvely, our contribution to the national committee was $750,000 and tional committee was J750.000 and that's a low figure." He spoke commendlngly of the efforts of the women in the state In the recent campaign and said they were in a large part responsible for thev huge majority Herbert Hoover received in Pennsylvania.

Pleading for support of the president-elect. when he takes office, he continued: "We as a state must follow along with Hoover and his policies Just as we did in xthe campaign." At another point he sounded a warning against a raid on the treas ury by the 1929 legislature in view of the estimated: $25,000,000 unex pended surplus at the end of the present biennium. "If we are not extremely careful we will have a spending orgy in the state to get rid of the money saved through frugality during the present two years. "The next session of the legislature will probably be a short one but the big question will be appropriations. None of us want to be niggardly to schools, roads, but It must be remembered that a fine school building.

doesn't necessary mean smart pupils. You women should help us to budget Pennsylvania's finances so that the money can be economically and efficiently spent." He also said the assets of the state are now "more than $300,000,000 above all our liabilities." PHILA. DEMOCRATS TO ORGANIZE CLUB 'Aim It to Rehabilitate Party Into Active Force, Logue Says Philadelphia, Nov. 13. W) Ten prominent Democrats decided at a meeting tonight to apply to the court of common pleas within a few.

days for a charter for a Democratic club in Philadelphia. "This club," said Thomas A Logue, after the meeting, "will be the center of future Democratic activities and will rehabilitate the party into an active militant force. "It was. understood that the meeting had been called to discuss ways for the party to take advantage of the heavy vote polled here by Governor Those present included Sedgwick Kistler, Democratic national committeeman; Edward F. Bennis, Thomas Gahagan, Mlchael" R.

Kerwlck, George Douglas, John T. Boylan, Thomas J. Minnick, T. J. Howard, Paul J.

Quinn and Mr. Logue. 1 SUFFERED FOR THREE YEARS Or Helped by Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound Ohio. "I could hardly walk I was eo tired out.

I suffered about three years with, a run-down condition, then ray husband heard a man say that Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable 1 Compound had helped his wife, so he told me to try. After taking five bottles and using Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash I have gained in every way. I am now doing my own housework for four in the family and recommend your medicines because I have faith in Joseph Alvarez, 2011 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

0.00! TO PRESENT MOCK TRIAL The Brotherhood -of Grace Re formed church will present a mock trial in the Jefferson school audi torium. Eighth and St. John "streets, Thursday night- Great preparations have been made for the event which will feature a "breach of promise" case. A similar entertainment was given last year and proved a great NOTED MISSION WORKER AT ASBURY M. E.

TONIGHT Mrs. David Forsyth, of New York city, a prominent W. M. S. worker.

will be the speaker at thank offering srvlce of the XV. M. of As-bury M. E. church at 7.45 tonight.

The society extends a' cordial invitation to all persons interested in missionary work. Entrance is on Jefferson street. FIREMEN TO DISCUSS PLANS FOR PENSION Members of the shift in the fire department will meet this (Wednesday) afternoon at 1.30 and of the shift tonfght at 7.30 for the purpose of discussing the proposed Bremen's pension fund. Both meetings will be held in fhe office of Fire Chief Wolf at the America fire company No. 2, in the Central station.

HAVE COOKING SCHOOL PARTY IN HARTMAN HOME Mrs. Earl Hartman, of 19 Wall street, entertained a of her neighbors on Monday night. Mrs. Hartman and her friends attended the Morning Call cooking school and won a lovely basket. Mrs.

Hartman served a luncheon from the contents. All had a jolly time. Present were: Mrs. Earl Hartman' and son, Mrs. Leinich and daughter, Mrs! Warren Romig, Mrs.

Arthur Haryickson, Mrs. D. Kling-er, Mrs. Croyal and Mrs. William Wright.

ACTION FOR DIVORCE BEGUN BY LOCAL MAN Cruel and barbarous treatment Is charged in a libel in divorce started In the local courts, ori Tuesday by Oscar J. Boehmler, of -the Stag Hotel, against Madeline D. Boehmler, Asbury Park, N. J. They were married in Hazleton on December 18, 1905.

and lived together until Jan uary 6 1928. Dewalt and He.dyt are counsel for the libellant. 1 SEEKS TO RECOVER DAMAGES AS RESULT OF AUTO CRASH An action in trespass was institut ed on Tuesday in the local courts by Dmitro Mykijevicz, Emaus R. 1, against John Stahl, Wescosville, in which the plaintiff asks $6267.29 Jn damages as the result of an accident on the Emaus pike on July 2, 192S. The plaintiff's meat delivery truck is said to have been ruined.

Daniel M. Garrahan is counsel for Mykijevicz. SALESMAN IS ARRESTED ON BAD CHECK CHARGE F. A. Morgan, 49, a.

salesman, reg istered at a local hotel, was arrested shortly after 6 o'clock Tuesday night by Motorcycle Officer Bernhard, on a warrant from Alderman Bower's office charging the Issuance of check? without sufficient funds in bank. Carl Hoffman, of the Yellow Taxi Cab, 431 Hamilton street, is the pros ecutor. The. check involved was for $50. In default of $300 bail Morgan was held pending a hearing.

LANSFORD Sign of the times A moving van from Wheaton, 111., enroute to Potts-ville, passed through town on Mon day. The St. Ann's Dramatic club will give its first production in the parish auditorium on November 30. The town was gaily decorated on Monday in observance of Armistice day. Nearly every house In town was in holiday attire.

Mrs. Harry Klock, West Ridge street, will attend the Women's Republican convention in Philadelphia as a local delegate. A large dumber of local hunters took advantage of the first snow to cover the local hunting on Monday. 'l Mrs. Mary Walsh, West Abbot street, and son, John, returned on Monday after spending several days with friends in Bridgeport.

Mrs. Harry Hayman and' son returned on Monday, after spending several days with relatives in New York. Robert Jeffries, Allentown, Is spending several days with relatives in town. Mrs. Mary Boyle is conSned to her home with a severe illness.

Under the direction of Dr. Joseph Humphries, Lehighton residents, are giving a liberal contribution to the local Idle Men's Welfare league. Alma Bacon, West Abbot street, resumed her studies at Berkley college on Tuesday. Judge XV. G.

Thomas, East Ridge ctret nrPRiried at the afternoon ses sion of the international Eisteddfod in Wilkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Wffliam V. Holmes or, rinne-hters.

Mary and Alice, re- on Monday after spending several days with friends in Norris tnwn. Alice Bovle. West Abbot street, re turned on Tuesday after spending a week with relatives In Phiiaaeipma Business was closed tight day in -observance of Armistice day. Erward Williams, a student at Berkerly college, Harrisburg, resumed his studies after spending several days with his parents on East Bertsch street. lr Clayton Hollinger, East Patterson WHAT WAS WROriG WITH Y0UR CUP OF COFFEE THIS IBOIIKING Women everywhere who have had trouble in making a good cup of coffee are changing to White House Coffee.

They find that White House ends all their coffee trouble. White House Coffee, famous for 40 years, is roasted by a special process which arouses the natural life juices -to their highest peak of perfection. When that important peau is reacneu, the luxurious flavor and aroma is then roasted in. And it stays roasted in until you serve it. Your husband will never start the day wrong because of a poor cup of coffee if you serve him White House.

Be sure to ask your grocer for White House Coffee by name today. See that a picture of the White House is on the package you buy. town university after, spending week with his parents. Mrs. Thomas McGolerick, Ridge street.

Is seriously ill at her home. Beatrice Keist returned on Monday after spending, several days' with friends in Philadelphia. James McDonald, Hazleton, visited friends in town on Sunday. Prof, and Mrs. Thomas Raynor returned on Monday after spending several days with relatives in Sun- bury.

Sue Boyle, Ridge etreet, assumed her duties as teller In the First Na tional banlcn Anna Kurey, Second street. Is about again after being confined to her home with" a severe Illness. ProL and Mrs. Samuel Miller and family returned oh Monday after spending several days with relatives in Lancaster. Prof, and Mrs.

Oscar Keebler re turned on Monday after spending several days with friends in Phila delnhia. Cletus Bovle. Tamaqua, visited friends in town on Monday evening. William Smith, resumed his studies at Berkerly college after spending several days with friends in town. Marv McDevitt, Mount CarmeL Is spending several days with, relatives in town.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McHugh tr.iiaAeinhia.- nra suending several a. with friends In town. is soending several imra with friends In Pottsville.

John Fisher returned on Monday snendinsr several days wiin friends In Philadelphia. LEHIGH TOWNSHIP The board of education of this township convened in regular session on Friday evening and paid the teachers' second month salary. They decided 7 that all the schools of the township shall be closed on Thanks giving Day. The teachers of the township as sembled at the same time fdr their rro-niar monthly meeting ana were addressed by District Attorney David Davis of Carbon county. siftt'inErton Post of the American Letrion observed Armistice Day by attending divine services in fet.

-aui church." Indianland, on Sunday eve ning. Rev. F. E. Shupp deliered an appropriate sermon.

The pastd christened his baby girl at these nervines. The name destowed is Lucv Elaine Shupp. Mrs. Hattie Hall, Cherryvme, spent. a week with Palmerton relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. V. Frederick, Mr. ana Mrs.

J. Handwerk, and Mr. ana jvirs. rharles Bittner. Northampton; Mr and Mrs.

Robert Andreas, Allentown; Mr. and Mrs. Charles snyaer ana jvj.r. and Mrs. Edwin McKeever, Catasau- aua.

were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Nicholas, Treicniers, Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Udzinski, sons Frank and Adam, and daughters Sophia and Stella, Trelchler's, visit ed relatives in Bethlehem on Sun dav. E. D. Newhart and family, Treich-ler's, visited relatives in Palmerton on Sunday. Clayton Redline, Is spending this week with his cousin, Paul Eckhart, Clover Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Klepplnger and daughters, Rachel and Alice, Allentown, visited the family of Arthur M. Kleppinger, Treichler's, on Sunday. The Cherry ville Grammar school was closed on Monday.

Agnes Montz, Philadelphia, visited her mother, Mrs. Jennie Montz, on Sunday. Mrs. Ammon Redline, Danielsville, is on the sick list. O.

A. Yehl, the Laury's potato shipper, loaded between four and five thousand bushels of potatoes at Treichlerrs last week. The farmers received 35c per bushel for them. KEMPTON The funeral, of George Bond was held from his home at Grena waits Station on Sunday afternoon at 1.30. After brief services at the house the cortege proceded to New Bethel church, where the Rev.

Ira Klick preached from the text, Ecc. This text was chosen because it happened that isovember 6, the date of Mr. Bond's- death, was also the anniversary Ot his birthday and wedding day. Deceased had been a member of Kempton Council, No. 644, O.

of I. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 1325, Kutztown, and P. O. S.

of No. 288, Steinsville. He was a director of the Kempton State Bank, director o'f the Berks and Lehigh Telephone Company and had been landlord of Greenawalts Hotel for twelve years. This was the 'largest funeral ever held at New Bethel church. Only about half of the people were able enter the church for the' services.

Rev. William F. Eond, Shamrock, an uncle of the deceased, in the services. The floral tributes were Basket white chrysanthemums, wife; basket of roses, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Hunsicker; yellow chrysanthemums, liomer Hunsicker and family; white chrysanthemums, Howard' Hunsicker and family; carnations, Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Dietrich; yellow chrysanthemums," Lovie Hunsicker; basket chrysanthemums. Niece June Dietrich; yellow chrysanthemums. best Colds Need Direct Treatment It is fen obstinate cold indeed that "can resist the direct double action ofVicks.

Rubbed on the chest, it acts 2 ways at once: (1)-Direct to air passages with its healing va-pors released by body heat (2) Direct, like a poultice, it "draws the soreness. TEACHING I A NATION acts ways at once I TO AVOID I SEVERE kCOLD Aa oo Rub UVERff-MlUJON JARS USED YEARIX FOR VESTRIS RESCUE Officers and Crew of American Skipper Commended for Skill Displayed Washington, Nov. 13. W) The shipping board adopted a resolution today expressing appreciation and pride In the courage and skill displayed by Captain Schuyler F. Cunnings, and the officers and crew of the American Shipper, in the rescue of 123 persons from the wrecked steamer Vestris the Virginia Capes.

The life-saving feat of Captain Cunnings, whose vessel was the first to reach the stricken Vestris, how ever, was not his first rescue at sea for which he has received commen dation. In 1923 he performed a res cue for which h.e was cited last year in a congressional report by the house committee of commerce. On November 2, 1925, Captain Cun nings, -new master of the American Shipper, received distress calls from the Holland American steamship Andijk, bound to Rotterdam. Captain Cunnings went to the as sistance of the Andijk and towed her to. the Azores Islands, a distance of 3T0 miles.

This rescue the committee called "a splendid piece of efficient seamanship and navigation on the part of the master the steamship American Shipper." Captain Cunnings' home is in New Tork. Only 37 years of age, he has been master of the American Shipper since 1922. 20 HURT ON MAURETANIA Score of Passengers and Crew Bruised During Gale rarls, Nov. 13. W) A bandaged and subdued crowd of passengers reached here tonight with many of them still groggy from the long bat tie of the steamship Mauretania with gale-swept seas.

A. C. Mackintyre and Leo Wolf son, or New York, the first with a sprained arm and Wolfson with a gashed head, were the most severely wounded of the score of passengers and crew bruised and cut from being flung about as the ship met moun tainous waves. The liner was two days out of New York when it ran into a fury of the sea which has seldom been equalled A southwesterly gale, of an inten sity estimated at one time to have attained eighty miles an hour, struck the "world's fastest liner" on her quarter and caused such pitching and tossing that Captain McNeil ordered all passengers oil the decks. MOLLY PITCHER STAMPS AT LOCAL POST OFFICE Special surcharged postage stamps of what is known as the Molly Pitcher issue, have been received by Postmaster A.

J. Nagle and are on eale. The stamps commemorate the 150th anniversary of. the Battle of Monmouth and are of two-cent issue. They bear the words "Molly Pitcher" in black print across the face in two horizontal lines.

Molly Pitcher, "who was 22 years old at the time, distinguished herself at the battle of Monmouth by taking the place of her husband, an American gunner, when he was fatally wounded. She filled her husband's post so capably that she was presented to General Washington, who commissioned her a ser geant and -placed her name on the pay list for life. Molly Pitcher is buried at Carlisle, Pa. HYNEMANSVILLE The Weisenburg Teachers' associa tion met in regular sessions on Sat urday afternoon at Gackenbarh's school house. The following program was given: How to conduct -a select reading lesson in grade 7 and 8, Marvin O.

Werley; Give a definite plan for teaching number work in -grade one. Miss Newcomer; Discuss safety education for the schools of Weisenberg township, D. XV. Benedict; Give some suggestive art plans for a Friday afternoon program, Esther Sech-ler. Charles Dengler Is substituting in the Ziegel'a church school for Victor Ziegler.

The following pupils of Bucks' school attended every day during October: Miriam Bausch, Laurene Scherer, Dorothy Wisser, Catherine Scherer, Lillian Henninger, Dora Bosse, Beatrice Balliet, Alien Loch, Sterling Zimmerman, Willard Loch, Herman Sechler, Pauline Werley, William Wisser; per cent, girls 99, boys 98. William Geisinger, teacher of German and arithmetic in the Emaus High school, met the Weisenberg teachers and distributed circulars of a book company which he represents. The sale held by George Balliet at Kemp's Hotel was quite a success. Cows sold from $140 to $227 and other cattle from $40 to $110. Oscar Werley purchased a new range from Charles Sycher.

Some of our young men left the dance here on Friday evening and went to Lynnville, where they got Into a scrimmage and were roughly handled, i he result is an assault and battery case before Squire Eastian xne Doara or Education met at the Seiberllngsville Hotel on Satur day afternoon and paid the teachers. The next meeting will be on Decem ber 8, in Mrs. John Stoudt, Huntingdon, els ter of Mrs. James Sechler, Seipstown is visiliiik: irienas nere. jvarren Locn lost one the bulls mat he purchased at a recent salb.

William Fetherolf, medical insoes- tor for this district, -examined the school children of Weisenberg township last week. William Hoffman. Allentown. ed through here buying potatoes to be chipped to LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION tolVEN IN TWO ESTATES Letters of administration In the estate of Lloyd A. Bloch.

late of Emaus, were granted on Tuesday in the office of Register of Wills Nei-meyer to Mora M. Bloch, the widow. The estate Is valued at $4700. Letters In the estate of Mary Ja cobs, late of this city, were granted to William Z. Thomas.

The estate is worth $2250. George Williams, passenger traffioi manager of the line, said. To relieve the shortage of smalli coins that has existed for several months, Latvia is having coined IA 000,000 copper alloy pieces worth apJ proximately one-fifth and two-fifths of a cent each. I Constipation affects people that way. Tou may have it and not know it.

For constipation, can persist even when bowel actions are regular. If you suffer from sick headaches or biliousness; if you have sallow skin or yellowish tinge in your eyes it means tbat your system is sluggish, that you are constipated, and you should do something about it NOW. The modern and effective remedy is Beecham's laxative Pills. They're harmless, mild, and pleasant to Act quickly but without griping. Nearly a century of success recommends them.

0e at all druggists trial size, 25c. Bern ember to ask for Beecham's Fills, Stomach lisery Ended Forever No More Indigestion When Yoa Put Your Faith in Dare's Mentha Pepsin Don't worry any longer about distress after eating, heaviness, gas or sour stomach for Just one table-spoonful of Dare' 8 Mentha-Pepsin, a delightful ellxer, will stop the distress and make your stomach ieel fine and fit. Thousands will vouch for tli truth of this statement and thous ands more will tell you that the most stubborn and chronic cases of indigestion and gastritis rapidiy yield to this wonderful medicine and that stomachs habitually weak and upset are made strong, healthy and vigorous. Try one bottle. If It doesn't help you American Medicine Co.

or: any druggist will gladly return the pur-chase price, What IiB! Don't let it make you miserable don't let it develop into something worse. Stop it in a day! That's tha action you get with HILL'S CASCARA. QUININE. These famous tablets "knock 'a cold in one day because they do the four necessary things in one-break up the cold, check the fever, open the bowels, tone the system. That's tha quick and complete relief you want, HELENS CASCARA-QUININE In the RED DOXAUDruggUtt 4 4jC Your first Cascaret will demon- strate how THOROUGH this gentln laxative is, after all.

1'our next -surprise will be the length of tim before you need another. Eventually, you'll see that cascarizlng tends make the bowels move thereafter ot their own accord A-modern drug store must stoclc many laxatives, but for your own good the druggist would rather hnve you ask for the Inexpensive little box of Cascarets than anything else. TIRED? BLUE? i DISCOURAGED? WW. George W. Lutz, Ai B.

H. J. Hosfeld, R. P. Albright and Anson R.

Greenawalt. Undertaker B. F. Danenhower had charge. Interment was made in New Bethel cemetery.

Luke Ira 2-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Schroeder, was burled at New Jerusalem (Red) church cemetery on Friday. The child was born November 6 and died November 8.

Burial was private. M. D. Henry disposed of a -carload of Tioga county tested dairy cows at the Kempton Hotel on Thursday afternoon. The prices ranged from- $112 to $229 per head Bulls sold from $71 to $100 each.

George Miller was auctioneer and A. R. Greenawalt clerk. -The Ladies Aid Society of tne Maxatawny church will give an en tertainment in the park pavilion on Saturday evening, November 17. Refreshments will be served.

Mrs. Albert Fink is ill and con fined to the house. Ruth Mae Rothermel, of the Keystone State Teachers College, Kutz-town, called on Miriam Greenawalt on Sunday. Mr3. Galen Howerter Is substitut ing as teacher at Klinesville school in place of Ira Dietrich, father died.

Mrs. Edgar E. Greenawalt, who was badly cut In the face in an auto accident last week, is improving. Dr. Fetherolf attends her.

JThe first enow of the season fell in this section on Monday to a depth of several inches. At night time it changed to rain. LEHIGH CONSISTORY PALL REUNION ENDS WITH PRETTY TRIBUTE (Continued from Page Five) Pennsylvania in the Supreme Council at the time when Lehigh Consistory and its coordinate bodies were instituted in January, 1926. The climax was reached in those tributes when Rev. Ernest Smyser Hagen, of Bethlehem, the orator of the class, spoke feelingly out of' years of experiences and contacts with tha world -celebrated scientist who, during Bev.

Hagen's pastorate in the Moravian church of Tork was a regular at tendant' of that Further appreciation of the honor of being members of a class bearing a name that will always be glorious In Scottish Rite Masonry; was gained bv the class as 111. John Scof icld al- lace, 33rd, present deputy lor fenn sv-lvanla. spoke in eulogy at the aft ernoon business meeting or benign Consistory. It was a touching per sonal tribute that Mr. Wallace paid to an untorcetable friend, to a man who never fogot his friends and who particularly loved the Lehigh al lev where he began his brilliant ca- reor In nedacosy and science that made, him internationally famous and useful.

With sessions morning, afternoon anA evenins the large class progress tvirniis-h thfi various degrees of the following the degrees of the subordinate bodies which were conferred on Monday, witnessing work on both days that has not been ermalled in the history of the con sistory fpr smoothness, beauty and dispatch. All indicated the high nroflciency which the various casts have attained under the direction of Walter J. Hunsperger, 33rd, director of the ritualistic work. At the afternoon meeting the class named the following nominating committee to propose a permanent organization. The' following officers Were unanimously chosen: President, George Howard Kotz, Pottstown; vice presidents, Rev.

Franklin Harvey Blatt, Stroudsburg; Simon Fichter. Hazleton; Rev. Samuel E. Moyer, Ferkasie; orator, Rev. Ernest Smy ser Hagen, Bethlehem; secretary, Nolan Faul Benner, Allentown; treasurer, John Sherman Matchette, Catasauqua, The nominating committer was: Dr.

Sandford Thomas Lyne, Allentown; Clinton Ss Mack, Bangor; John S. Chipman, Easton. The final word of the new class and to the entire consistory was spoken at the close of the night session by the distinguished guest of honor. III. John Scofield Wallace, who outlined some present problems, suggested solutions and urged sincere studx and thought by all in the solution thereof.

NESQUEHOIMING Harry Taney, Orange, N. Is spending several days with friends in town. Mrs. Cora Geddes is spending several days with relatives in Harrisburg. Prof.

Fred Scutt returned on Monday evening after spending several days with friends in Easton. Mary Barno, Philadelphia, is spending several'days with friends in town. Clem Ploiinich, Palmerton, returned on Tuesday after spending several days with friends In town. George Jewell, Philadelphia, Is spending several days with friends in town. Carl Ronemus was admitted to the "Palmerton hospital for treatment.

Mrs. Steve Gazdiik underwent an operation in the Allentown hospital on Monday. Mrs. Charles Mareden and son Charles and Mary Brauih enjoyed an auto trip to Stroudsburg on Sunday. Mrs.

James McHugh and Son Charles, East Mauch Chunk, visited relatives in town on Sunday. Mrs. Redline Is spending several days with friends in Washing ton, D. Mr. and Mrs.

Len. IL'Marsden re-1 a i Neuritis f.K' hff Gascara is Your Doctors Choice When physicians pronounce cas- cara the PERFECT laxative why experiment with things that lash the system Into action? Cascara, you know, Is the bark of a tree. A natur al and normal Stimulus to the bowels. The Indians, who Used to chew this bark, had no word in their lan guage that meant "constipation!" Perfect regularity Is possible to day, and to all of us. have cascara in ideal form; the very delightful-tasting candy Cascaret gives us pure caseara.

It has helped at least a million people to habitual regularity. Millions of others, unfortunately, have stuck to stronger things and acquired only the laxative habit AU sorts of heaclaches usually yield to a Bayer Aspirin "tablet. But don't let the acquaintance end there Aspirin offers the same welcome relief from neuritis and neuralgia, and even rheumatic pains. To break up a cold, or end a toothache; for children, as well as adults, nothing seems quite so effective and so harmless as Aspirin. But the box must say Bayer; the name must be on every tablet, too, to be genuine Bayer Aspirin.

Remember that I All druggists, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Asplria la the trad mark of Barer Manrifaaur of Uenoaccticacldcster of.