Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 3

DPETJ WEALTH NEWS FROM THE COURTHOUSE ASKS DIVORCE That the annihilation of domestic bliss can occur of so ordinarily harmless a pastime as "par cheesi" is evidenced by the filing of divorce papers by Eva E. Nyman, ot Reading, against Earl R. Nyman, of West Reading, through, A ttorney H. Franklin Brossman yesterday. Charging cruel and barbarous treatment.

Mrs. Nyman makes much of the "parcheesi" episode in August, 1921, when, she avers, her husband "become mad" while playing this abstruse game. The married life of the Nymans was rather stormy, according to the wife's statement. She avers her husband became infatuated with a woman in Pottstown and was later threatened by a breach of promise suit by this individual. The husband became drunk frequently, the wife avers, and often remained away from home from Saturday night until Sunday morning.

During this period. he deserted her, but subsequently returned. Mrs. Nyman, states she has two children and has been compelled to support them and herself and that while her husband was living with his family he failed to pay his own board regularly. SUITS ENTERED Samuel Simon has started suit against Herbert Weller and Peter Heller, trading as Weiler Heller, through Attorney.

H. Jacobs, to Te cOver damages aggregating $411.26 as the result 'of an automobile accident on January 23. The plaintiff' alleges the truck owned by the defendants and driven by an emplpye. cut across the highway near the Berkley hotel in such a reckless manner that a. collision ensued, and the plaintiffs truck was damaged to the extent of $291.26, and that five days' service was lost, at $20 a day.

John R. Redeay, of Terre Hill, through Attorneys Lee Friday, of Reading, and R. F. Davis, of Lancaster, has started suit against Edward Schweitzer for $500 damages as the result of the defendant's alleged failure to complete a property transfer. The plaintiff alleges that at a public sale of land, duly advertised by Schweitzer, he purchased1 a one fourth interest in a tract of land, 125 acres In extent, in Robeson township, for $360.

and that $36 was paid in cash and an understanding reached that final transfer was to be made at the office of F. 'Stover on April 1, 1:923. At that time and since the defendant has failed to deliver a deed to the property, the plaintiff avers, making it Impossible to settle the estate of his wife's father, his wife and her two brothers owning the other three quarters of the land in question. Through Attorney John B. 'Stevens, Em ma Marburger has started suit against Helen Schrack for $1,000 damages because of alleged defamation of character.

The plaintiff alleges that the Schrack woman recently made a statement reflecting on her good name and virtue, which have hitherto been unassailed, andthat great harm was done to her reputation by the remark. A petition to hold the defendant In ball is attached to the plaintiffs statement of claim. DIRECTS APPROVAL Judge Endllch granted the petition of the Metropolitan Edison through Attorney C. H. Ruhl, directing that the bond filed by the company In the case of Benjamin Rohrbach vs.

the Metropolitan Co. be approved. The bond was refused by the plaintiff. It Is filed as the customary procedure to assure payment of property damages arising from the acquisition of some of Rohrbach's land for the extension of the company's property. ASK MCTE TIME A petition was filed in the office of Prothonotary Ludwig by' the defendants In the proceedings of the ChamherMburg Trust Co.

vs. James F. Trolllnger. et requesting an additional fifteen flays to file an affidavit of defense. ADOPTION APPROVED Judge Endlich handed down a decree permitting the adoption of Oulntnn Harold Keller tiv Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Benfield, of Maxatnwnv township. The Keller child was born until It reached Avery, a total distance of about fifteen miles The president in company with Chief Greely, visited a forest ranger's station at Avery while the fraln stopped there and saw a mule train packed for a trip over the mountains with supplies. He also found In the little mountain town a former inhabitant of Marion, Ohio, Robert Clark, with whom he talked for several minutes. January 15, 1921, and is the son of Chauncey and Anne Keller.

WANTS NAME CHANGED Judge Endlich. has fixed August 13 as the date of hearing in the petition of Samuel Rosenberg, who desire's to change his name to Samuel Rudolph Rosen berg. Attorney M. Bernard Hoffman represents ths petitioner. ESTATES SETTLED By the terms of the will of Annie I.

Dunkel, late of Ontelaunee township, who died on June 2'2, for probate yesterday in the office of Register of Wills Ritzman, a son, Dr. Wiljiam J. Enders, is to receive $500, and the remainder of the estate is bequeathed to William H. Dunkle, a brother, who is also named the executor. The estate is valued at $11,500.

the personal property being estimated at $2,500, and the real estate, consisting of one house in Berkley and another in Ontelaunee township, at $9,000. The will was executed on April 22, 18f8, and was witnessed by C. H. Ruhj anl Joseph R. Dickinson.

i An estate appraised at $793.4 6 is disposed of in the will of Frank H. Yoder, late of Exeter township, who died on June 1. He leaves all his property to his wife, Sarah Yoder, absolutely, with the proviso that any i remaining at the time of her death shall divided among his five chil dren, share and share alike. Two sons, Ezra M. Yoder and Benjamin Yoder, are named executors.

The estate consists of cash balances in: two banks. In the estate of John G. Autenrleth, year. late of Reading, the account of Bertha M. Egner, executor, shows a balance of $553.04, distributed as fol lows: Aulenbach Cemetery $100; Bertha M.

Egner. $200; F. F. Seidel, P. F.

Elsenbrown $117.38. Attorney William E. township. The a basis or 18.57 per cent of $229.82 is distributed. A balance In the estate of Elizabeth F.

Bare, late of Spring township, the account of the Colonial Trust trustee, shows a balance' of $8,755.62 for distribution as follows: To John M. Bare and Ada L. Kintzer, each to Harrv F. Bare and Irvin D. Bare, each to Sterl H.

Bare, Lillian F. B. Williams, Lloyd Bare and Glen Bare, each $437.78. A balance of $228.67 due the estate Is distributed to John M. Bare, Ada L.

Kintzer and Harry F. Bare, administrators of Henry G. Bare, deceased. Attorney H. F.

Kantner appeared for the acocuntant. ASK BOND APPROVAL The bonds submitted by Seeds and Derham, of Philadelphia, successful bidders for the construction of the 'Schuylkill avenue bridge, will be submitted to the court this morning 5 LBS. GOOD COFFEE $1.15 MONEY BACK IF NOT O. K. Arabian Mocha Blended with other fine Coffees at 35c per pound ii back to pre war price in spite of today's high market.

Asl; for Mocha Blend Coffee. 841 Penn'St. iji by County Solicitor Adam J. Rieser for approval. ASK PROPERTY RETURN Judge granted judgment and an order on the sheriff to recover possession of the property at 205 Oley gt.

for B. Y. Shearer, plaintiff In, the proceedings of Shearer vs. Wellington M. Leinbach, toy August A similar order was granted in the case of Tobias Knoblauch vs.

Michael and Rizalla Pokyrwa, for the prem ises at 3V2 S. Eighth st. INCORPORATE OLIVET CLUBS Attorney John B. Stevens filed the pettion for incorporation of the Olivet Boys' Club, of Reading, an organization formed for the promotion of physical exercises among mem bers, and for physical, educational arid instruction. The organizaton is to be limited to members over 2 1 years of age, with a junior ibranch for youth under that age.

The annual Income is not to exceed $20,000, and there is to be no capita stock. The petitioners for Incorporation, all of whom are to serve as trustee are. as follows: Edmund J. Levan, Harry C. Richardson.

Arthur Frofoey, Frank Miller, S. Fred Miller, George M. Jones, James E. Norton, Thomas Earnest and Fred S. Cook, all of Reading, and Dr.

A. P. Eisenberg, of Mt. Fenn. WINS FREEDOM The petition of Madeline Jankowski asking for amendment of sentence on her hupband, Kasmir Jankowski, was granted by the court, an motion of Assistant District Attorney O.

M. Wolff, and the defendant was sen tenced to pay a fine of $20 and costs and be Placed on probation for one He had been sentenced to six months In jail after pleading guilty to a misdemeanor, GET NEW TRIAL Judge Endlich granted a new trial to Al bert N. Ellermnn TVlnlntiff In a. nsner appeared tor the accountant, i damage suit against Daniel L. Hain.

The plaintiff had been granted dam Judge Schaeffer approved the aes of $225 for. lnjuries sufferea amended adjudication In the estate hn. ridine a bicv cle. He had howpver. common claims hno n.m..nt, amounted to $1237.38, distributed on i In charging the jury, the court had instructed the jurors that If they Tb account of Hor ice Rnver.

found a verdict for the plaintiff they administrator in the estate of Ema male a 'f allowance for line.K Boyer, late of Boyertown, Pain, suffering and inconvenience. sA shows a balance of $29 973.63 for dis rue, fr Judgment by the de tribution as follows: To Horace K. fenflant was discharged. Boyer, to Daniel B. Boyer, I 1 executor of James K.

Boyer. ASKS REVISION OF ORDER to Charles B. Erb, On motion of Attorney, Lee Friday, to Newton B. Erb, $4,995.59. Attor the court granted a rule on Sarah ney P.

Herbert Reigner appeared for Randolph to show cause why a sup the accountant. port order of $10 a week for herself balance of $1,217.25 for is shown In the account of Sarah Hess, administrator of the estate of declared and twonildren should not be reduced. William Randolph, the petitioner. MR. that the mother took the Adam Hess, late of Bechtelsville.

The eldest child from its grandfather for distribution is: To Sarah Hess, to William Hess, Alice Mest to the Farmers National Bank, of Boyertown, guardian of Warren Hess, Alvin Hess and Sarah J. Hess, $162.30 each. Attorney Thomas K. Leldy appeared for the accountant. the purpose of getting support money, and a soon as the order was made W.

HEFFELFINGER adequately in a single course. The girls, renewing the appeal for the course; now insist that his. first reason does not apply to them and say they are' willing to take the chance of learning in a single course a "lot about love (pronounced luv). returned the child to its grandfather, who had raised it from infancy. He also declares that the mother took the youngest child to Oxford, and placed it in the hands of strangers and since then has gone to Baltimore.

ACCEPTS MINERS INVITE TO WAGE CONFEREICE Philadelphia, July 2. S. D. War rlner, chairman of the general policies committee of anthracite operators today accepted an Invitation from John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, to meet with the representatives of the miners to negotiate a new wage agreement and flxd July 6 at the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City, as the time and place for the conference.

The present afe Te ment expires August 81. In his Invitation Mr. Lewis said that it was "essential to the public welfare and in the interests of the present contracting parties," that negotlatings for a new agreement be started in the near future. He left the date and meeting place to the operators. STRIKE AVERTED Vera Cruz, July 2.

A general strike set for tomorrow among al wlorkers of this port was averted tonight and those trades which had stopped work will resume their labors tomorrow, as a result of a conference In Mexico City over which President Ohregon presided. PALE PEOPLEARE IN PERIL Some Form of, Nervous Breakdown Always Threatens Them Pale people are always nervous. There is a closer connection between the blood and nerves than most people know; for all the nourishsnent that the nerves receive reaches them through the blood. That is why Williams' Pink Pills, known everywhere as a blood builder, have helped so many people with exhausted nervous systems, so many sufferers from neuralgia, sleeplessness, nervous headache, and other nervous troubles. You will find Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills different from other remedies. It is almost imposlble to take these pills into the system without getting good results. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonlo for the Wood and nerves. They begin at once to enrich the blood arid enable it to furnish the nerves with the elements they need to restore them to health.

A. booklet on the home treatment of nervous disorders that will enable you to help your self will be sent free on request by tt Dr. Williams' Medicine Mienectady, N. Y. Your own druggist can supply you with Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills, or they will be sent by mall, postpaid, on recept of price, sixty cents per box. Adv. EX READING POLICE OFFICER IS PLEASED TO ENDORSE THE TONIC CINOT ON MERIT ALONE Mr. F. W.

Heffelfinger, of 114 South Sixth Street, Reading, Who Is Now With Reading Hardware Tells What CINOT Did For Him IV All of Reading knows "Heffy," and "Heffy" knows all of Reading and here is the story of one of the best known men who were ever on the Reading police. force, Mr. Heffelfinger says: "I had gastritis and I could not eat a thing tout what it would distress me. I bloated terribly and was miserable. "I would get a dull pain right under my lower rib on the left side.

I had to be awfully particular what I would eat. "I had backache so badly that I felt as if I had been hit with a ball bat. IMany mornings I would be so stiff that I would have to get out of bed by degrees. "I was rheumatic and had pains all along my spine. I could hardly move around in damp weather.

I lost lots of sleep and was miserable. "I have taken but two bottles of Clnot and those two bottles made good. My stomach Is fine, I can eat hearty, and have no distress. "I go to bed In the evening and get up in the morning rested and hop right out of bed. '1 certainly endorse Cinot." Cinot Is introduced In Reading by a representative at P.

M. Ziegler, Drug 'Store. 626 Penn st Adv. FACULTY SAYS SUCH A THING IMPOSSIBLE HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII miimiiiminmmiiititmiimiii Harding Declares For De velopment of Nation's Resources TELLS CONSERVATION AIM tv fi fV Our Against Strict Preservation. No Reclamation Plan Told (Continued from First Paire.) series of motion pictures of the Columbia basin.

After the address, the presidential party left here for Meacham, Oregon, to patlcipate in the "Old Oregon Trail" celebration there tomorrow. i The president spoke In part as follows: "It has been in my mind during these days of travel in the west, to express on some appropriate occasion a few views regarding those problems which summon to our minds under the heading of conservation, reclamation and development. Nowadays, I think there is disposition to change the order of terms and mention development lirst. Not that we are any less devoted to conservation, but there is increasing realization that in our national development we have reached the time when wise programs for development in all parts of our domain must be encouraged. Does Not Fear Loss "Traveling about this country, and somewhat also in other countries, I have been constantly impressed that wise development of natural resources does not often result in their disastrous diminution.

Rather, it seems as a rule to result in a growing, an expanding, an increasing supply and variety of the very riches upon which we make drafts. I do not fear that present development is liable to. impoverish us in the future. The precise contrary, according to every historical analogy, is what will take place. Why, you all remember that a quarter century ago so wise a man as James J.

Hill was warning us that within fifteen years this country would have to import wheat. Twice that period has passed, our population 'has grown enoi.niously, and yet today we are producing a greater surplus of wheat than any other country in the world. Our difficulty is not to find wheat for 'ourselves but to find other countries that will buy it from us. "In 1908 Mr. Bryan eloquently assured us that gold could no longer serve as the world's money standard because there couldn't possibly be enough of it produced.

Before the echoes of his oratory had died away, science had perfected new processes of gold extraction, and in a few years another group of earnest people were Just as solemnly warning us that we couldn't go on using gold as our nnney standard because it was getting too common. Gold Basis Need "Fortunately for us, we did not get unduly excited about their prediction and day we find about everybody agreed that to get back 'on the gold basis is one of the world's greatest needs. "So contemplating the certainty that another century will give us a population of probably 300,000,000, one Is forced to conclude that a wise development of resources is the only policy to which we dare commit ourselves. There was a time when the public domain was thought of as. a treasure house of potential wealth to be locked up against the day when we should need it.

It was assumed that by locking it up we should make It surely available whenever it was required. As a matter of fact, that would, prevent it from being ready when required.As a matter of fact, that would prevent it from being ready when needed. Development must be gradual, a business of the decades and the centuries. It should, indeed, be given wise direction and supervision. "The opportunities of the newer country should be so administered as to insure their equitable distribution In the future.

We have done with the era of thoughtless and reckless exploitation of our domain. There will not again come a time when imperial estates will be distributed with lavish hands to enterprising gentlemen whose only claim is that they would like to own them. Sees Opportunities "It is doubtful if there are in the world such a region of varied opportunities and universal wealth as this mountain empire of yours. Tour country presents its invitations and its opportunity to whomsoever is capable of a contribution to human well being, to science, to industry, to the masters of metallurgy, of the electrical arts, and of agriculture. Western people have had reasons to complain that there is not always a sympathetic or understanding attitude in some other parts of the country toward the irrigation developments that the west must have.

"I have seen the statement that if the projects under investigation by the reclamation service be finally approved and completed and are of cultivable land would be added, equal to one of our largest agricultural states. A proposal to create the equivalent of a new state is something to challenge the conquering spirit of America. We know that the task one day will be done. It is for us a question of method; of proceeding with such business judgment and on such sound principles that the future may look back and say that it was well done." HARDING RUNS TRAIN On board President's special train, rear St. Maries, Idaho, July 2.

President Harding, for half an hour or so today, came Into realization of his boyhood ambition to become a locomotive engineer. It was not one of the steam locomotives, spouting sinoke and cinders that he drove, but an electric engine on the system of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway. When the rpesidentlal train stopped early totlny at Falcon, Idaho, Mr. Harding walked to the head of the train to take a look at the engine, one of the largest electric locomotives ever built.

Engineer Arthur Blundell after shaking hands with the president, invited him up Into the cab, and soon the train moved off down the west slope of the Bitter Root Mountains with the hand of the chief executive on the controller. Around sharp curves through tun Is and along canyon sides the pres nt guided the heavy 12 car train 'yvcv CxVsl 5' i wy Mywk rMJ.M CO EDS OF UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WHO WANT TO SEE NEW LOVE PSYCHOLOGY ALM, PEGGY WILSON, FLORENCE BASSINI, MARGARET CLEARY, TED BURNER. By GEORGE BRITT NEA Service Writer July 2. r. Why do university courses in psychology slight the profoundest emotion of them all? Why isn't that emotion it's love, (pronounced luv), of coujrse analyzed scientifically and its causes, circumstances and results pointed out for the enlightment of the student at the threshold of life? Those are questions which a group of nonsentimental co eds at the University of Chicago want, to have answered by the faculty not later than the opening of the fall term.

There was talk early this spring about the for instruction in love (pronounced luv) psychology, but1 Professor Forrest Kingsbury of the department of psychology disapproved. For Summer Term If the faculty Is amenable to good argument, the co eds are going to have that course by next fall, though, and for the summer term if possible. "We mean this, seriously," says Margaret Clearly, blue eyed junior, v. "Here is a subject which effects every human being. It is.

the motive "for the most important events in life, good or bad. And so far as the student is concerned, rit is passed over With casual reference and a smile. It deserves scientific study." Peggy Wilson declares, impersonally, that she wants the course to help her in future writing. he expects to write Action, necessarily love (pronounced luv) stories, and she wants to be sure she knows what she's talking about. Ah! Heart Throbs Professor Kingsbury originally LEFT TO RIGHT: ANN stilled the fiutterlngs of interest in the heart throbs, course with two formal why: not.

First, he declared, students attracted' by morbid eagerness for the sensational. And in the second place, it be impossible to cover the subject Holiday Is Gay Smart and Specially Priced $5.00 A Sale of Sweaters at $3.00 A special lot of Sweaters, including fibre silk and mohair in every wanted color, gay or more severe. Plaited and Straight Skirts at Fetching Frocks of Silk Special, at $25.00 A bevy of beautiful frocks that will lend their picturesque color and charm to the beach, the casino or the veranda. Of Georgette Crepe, Print ed Silk and Flat including a good assortment of white. Other Silk Frocks from Sizes for misses and women.

and we are offering them to you at $10.50 and $12.50 MAIN FLOOR, CENTRE AISLE. Our Half yearly Shirt Sale affords an excellent opportunity to secure a shirt for your Fourth of July outing. We particularly have in mind, the white Pongee Shirt, collar attached style, specially priced $1.85 and $2.45 Other Shirts in this sale at 80c $1.20 $1.55 $2.45 $2.95 $3.45 $3.95 $4.45 and $6.85 MAIN FLOOR, RIGHT AISLE. Dimity Blouses, at $2.25 These beautiful tailor ed dimities, specials ly are trimmed with lace and prettily hemstitched. They are simply smart with Peter Pan collars and turnover cuffs, and just the tmng tor tne new; sweater and $18 to $45 Bathing Suits for That Dip New skirts of White Wool Crepe and of Sateen, Surf Satin and Jersey in Cream Flannel, smartly knife plaited and unusually good look ing.

Other skirts from $10 to $25 SECOND FLOOR. black and bright, dashing colors. Especially attractive. Sizes: 16 to 52 $3.75 to $15 Imported Scarfs C. K.

WHTTNKR CO. That Breathe or Eastern Orientalism These scarfs3 of our own importation are of beauty indescribable. C. WHTTXER CO. ft Will Be Worth Your While Purchase One of These I For Your Outing on the Fourth To C.

K. WHITNER CO. In oriental patterns, and fringed with beautiful long silken fringes 5 xiiiiiiiituitiiiiiitiiitniiiiiii tiiii 1.