Wilkes-Barre Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 6

1 fL TIMES-LpDER WILKES-BARRE THURSDAY EVENING, JUL8, 1915 LV. THE LIBERTY BELL TO-DAY. ill'H'H RAILROAD CLUB Silk and Gloth Dresses Formerly $20 to $50 mi DISCUSSES BOOK OF RULES AT MEETING Night Train Dispatcher Harrison, of is Principal Speaker GENERAL DISCUSSION HELD Railroaders Appoint Commit UJJMUIlllllMlllMWMiIW.MM! iM II IWJ 1 "tn 1 Sis tee to Arrange Final De EVERY dress a gem and in one of the best fashions designed this season for morning, afternoon or dance wear. We said in honesty that prices went from $20 to $50, but the facts are most were formerly priced from $30 to $50, and there are but a sprinkling of the less expensive ones. Materials Are Taffetas, Poplinsi Shantungs, Plain Satins and Dark Serges Combined with Satins.

There are blues, tan, gray, rose, greens ard black, made in many attractive styles which include of course tha new -Organdie Collars, tiers, girdles, flare skirts. Empire lines and so on. About three dozen to go. tails for Outing Lehigh Valley Railroad Club of the Wyoming division is today completing arrangements for the mid-sum-mer which will hs held at Bear Creek Monday, July 12. The outing gives promise of being the most successful event ever held by the Wyoming division" and practically every man will The details are about completed and Albert Lewis has Informed the railroaders that the picnic ground baseball etc, will be in excellent condition when the special reaches Bear Creek next Monday.

At a meeting (if the club' Tuesday night Booth's hall at Pittston the- AWt I following were named as a committee to. take charge of the outing: A. J. Les- chairman; George tvrart, u. r.

i 1 ler, John O'Boyle, Joseph Delaney, Frederick Rendel, I). L. Davis and John and John Allerdyre. The bmik of. rules owas the.

principle- rjicussion at the meeting. Night Train Dispatcher Harrison, of Wilkes-Barre, i I led the thn members tock part in it: Daniel j. Gallagher. Assistant Superintendent Barker, Thomas McCrane, Thomas McGuire, O. P.

Miller. L.Cole and others. It was announced at the meeting that the members of the club will leave, for Bear Creek Monday on special train which will 'leave Pittston after local ac- BISHOP TO ORDAIN 1 stp 1 1 II r' in i 1 1 i i i 1 1 osarErack. for lllm.r. IJJliAL rilm IlLflL UIU1I1 Ul LlilLIll 1 A I LETTERS GRANTED IT! MF Letters.

of administration werp grant- Bishop M. J. Hoban'will ordain three local young men to the Roman Cath- sr- Excursion ed to Bnrnev SMadint in the est a to 'of Children r- A I Ka lf Tin I f. I I Andrew Skladani, late of 111! wmmm mm The property is valued -nt Sunday, July lth olic priesthood Thursday morning, July 15, In St. Peter's Cathedral at Sera nton.

They are: Joseph Mro2i- ewski, Sugar.Notch; Joseph Milians-kas, P'ittston, and John Ksrnish, Ply- Ttrtuls gnod on fplal train July 1-0 i i I I Pittston fJ 1 1.40. P. Pittston 1145 Hhwtlv. The-andidates -will-go -into-: MINE Mr Secret of How Fasoos Old Bell Reall Was 5plitr Revealed For First Time Here In Werds of One Who Helped Wilkes-Barre midnight." t0' 12.05 A. M.

July 11 Sugar Notch 12.12 Kairvlew 12.40 i White Haven 1.06 Heturnlog, pJ tr.in levi Nw Vork (Wen 23M SI.) (Utwrty St.) 5-40 m' Is retreat in St. Anns Monastery night to 'prepare themselves under the direction of Father Bertram, for their ordination. The three young men- are i members of a class of twelve from this diocese who have completed their sem-f inarr training. MrostiewskHs a rradu ate of the Catholic University at Washington and Milianskas of Pt Jo-1 seoh'a lb Ttnnwoodie. N.

Y. The. following' are additional mine pay days. The pay days of the a- 11.. and Plymouth coal.

companies were published in the Times-Deader last Saturday evening. rui iiiruicr iniormaison, iickpim, eic apply City Ticket Office7 as Public H. Martins, Jr, Division rasBcuBrr Age.ni. or or hi hcki agiMii. liKfjHFr 1 A from Chester, In .1832 seven years after 1 was born." Thus Rauch narrated his secret, in words quoted, to me here by his widow.

rer- K. anrh thl ftlfy, and vouched for by many relatives, and friends. "My mother had, sent. me-, to the shop If f. r.ifr a WIFE GETS ESTATE By Kenneth W.

Payne. New York, true story of the littleNboy who broke the Liberty Bell told by himself! It has Just been quoted to me here given to the world at large practically lor the first time! j. Of course-the In Its decrepit state bound across the continent to the Panama-Pacific exposition, officially broke down at the funeral of Chief Justice John Marshall Lehigh Valley Coal Co. Tuesday, July 1 3. Franklin.

rsda VjJ 15, linex'aL i it, i 'p if that morru ng." RAuch said, "and I was li By the will ot O. W. Hughey, the use of his estate i left to his wife and at gnin home through the old Stahe House, 'v. A Dorrance, Prospect, Henry, Warrior Run. end Mid vale shops.

Lehigh Wilkes-Barre Coal Co. Thursday, July 15. Empire, square, when I heard 'Major Jack' that's what we boys called Jack Down- her death it is to be divided among his ten children. P. B.

Hughey Is named' MJ I I i. 'rt ins', the keeper of the steeple, who The estate is valued as executor. $7,500, i tmtmj- "trowi quite a crtaracter in Philadelphia calling me. "He corralled a bunch of youngsters beside me, and then asked ua, "Pay, Hollenback, South Wilkes-Barre Njttjngha a ar otchV Lance, Wanamie, Maxwell, Button -wood, Parrish, Empire shops, yards, washery at Inman at a -on July. 8, 1835 exactly so years ago i today! That historical 'account of the famous crack la all the more attractive because July 8 of tho year 1776 Is also the OFFICERS INSTALLED IN PV 1 LdU i can hovs do you want to ring the.

T.lh, tx mi Rell to-day, In honor of Washington's -real data when -the bell first celebrated CAMP I i 8rP. 0. S. 0F At, a. regular session of Washington the Declaration of Independence.

So that, in the official story, the famous belj's old-tongue was silenced for ever on the 59th anniversary, to a day, of its "Did we want to? 'Major Jack! climbed up Into the steeple, and tied a rope around the clapper. When he Camp, No. 118, Tuesday evening, Dis- trict President H. C. Goss, installed the L.

W. Coal Co, Thiirsrdayi July 8. Woodward, Pettebone, Avonda.le and Hallstead'. Friday, July 'B1. Auchincloss and Loomis; ffoifpwtng-'-officersr-- president: Samuel Glady, vice-president; William Whitebread, Master-of-Forms; George Floats, conductor; Sam- 8: o'clock, owing to the District Convention, to be held at Nanticoke.

The Camp will go through the regular routine of business, and will then proceed Whitebread is a candidate for District Presirlent from Washington Camp No. 118. All Past Presidents, delegates and members are urged to attend the Suquehanna Coal Co. Thursday, July 5, and washery. 6, 7 juel Green, inner guard: Levi UpJyke, Man who really broke Liberty bell.

Emmanuel J. Rauch, who claims he helped break bell as a boy. from I photograph taken just before his death. i outer guard; Gilbert S. Telslsy, trustee.

first peal of American liberty silenced when tolling for the death of one of the greatest interpreters of that liberty, John Marshall, our most famous supreme, court justice! -i But after guarding his secret for over three-quarters of a century'. Emmanuel J. Rauch. civil war veteran of this city, told the true 6tory of how the Liberty Bell was cracked. He had helrjed to crack it.

The, Camp session will he held at 7:30 came down we took the other end and, as he told us to, began pulling vith all our might," And to make a long story short, the boys pulled with such might that the old bell cracked under the strain. "We never said a word about our exploit. It seemed one of those things that ten-year-old boys who aren't looking for trouble had best keep silent about. And I guess Major Jack wasn't inclined to talk about It either." I o'clock next Tuesday evening instead of to Nanticoke in. a body.

William passed away barely a year ago. It was on Washington birthday, in the year 1S35. I was ten years old theiv My family' was Pennsylvania Dutch, and hadcome'to Philadelphia Old Emmanuel Rauch is dead. Hej if he continues his excessiv flunking insanity may result. They recommend he, be kept under the supervision of the court.

The petition for the- commission was presented by the wife. WHO FIRST RANG OLD LIBERTY BELL? HISTORY IS SILENT TRADITION HAS MANY VERSIONS PLOWED STREETS IS CHARGE A The whole wheat grain is without doubt the most perfect food given to man, But you don't want to eat raw wheat it would be imperfectly digested if you did eat it. Whole wheat bread made of so-called "whole wheat flour" is not much better. AH the nutritive elements in the whole wheat grain are supplied in a digestible form in Charging that the defendant has plowed up sections of Amherst avenue, Bedford street, Cambridge street and Riversida boulevard and proposes to use them for farmig purposes, Mary Disque of Marlborough avenue, Flrwood petitioned the coi for an injunction Philadelphia, July myptery of the old bell rinser is the most fascinating of the myths which ha-e besn revived by the trip of the-Liberty Bell to San Francisco. Who was the old man who rang the bell when it first pealed forfh In celebration of the Declaration of Independence? It is conceded that, the story of the boy dashing into the street.

cn July 4th, 1776, calling to the old caretaker in the belfry, "Ring, ring! They've signed it!" is fiction pure and simple, Wilfred Jordan, custodian of the museum in Independence Hall, and an authority on the history of the, Liberty Bell, declares there is no record of such an event. The first authenticated ringing, after the signing of the Declaration of Independence was on July 8, when it called the citizens of Philadelphia together to hear the document read, "Andrew McNatr, doorkeeper at the time, may have been the first bell ringer, but this has not been established," says Custodian Jordan. A story for which history will not vouch is that when the news of the surrender of Cornwallla reached Philadelphia, "the old bell ringer died of joy." The history of the Philadelphia Pine street churrt jtaJnsJhL. riame pf "William Hurryrbettman of the old state house." And on the. ancient stone in the graveyard where Hurry lies burled are the words "who departed this life October 22, 1781." That day the news of the surrender of Cornwallis reached Philadelphia.

William Hurry really the old bell ringer who rang in the new year of American freedom on the day that the Declaration of Independence was approved, and did he really die of Joy on hearing that the long war with England was over at last? against J. Chester Fraley. A prelimi nary ord'er. was tnadft and held Jtx4-for-July 12. The plaintiff is represented by Attorney B.

Davis and sets forth that the land was plotted and streets laid out for use as public highways, and that Mr. Fialey has now plowed and, planted the highways for farming purposes, interfering with the plainufTs use. and enjoytocnof the streets. She asks for a mandatory injunction to compel him to remove- the crops and restore jhe streets' to their original condition. It is the whole wheat steam-cooked, shredded and baked.

It supplies all the body-building elements of the whole wheat in a digestible form. It is the shredding process that put the "Eat' in Shredded Wheat. Try one or more of these crisp, delicious little loaves of baked wheat for breakfast with milk or cream. JACKSON IS NAMED SECRETARY OF THE SCRANTON Y.M.C.A. Chicago for the last three weeks preparing himself for his work there: Buckalew' with her children.

George and leave Saturday for Chicago, while Allen, the oldest son, wi? remain here to complete a course at Wyoming Seminary. MOTHER GIVEN INSURANCE, ESTATE GOES TO WIFE Made only by The iShredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. 'RED' TEAM TENDERS RECtPflOH til 'rHITE' As the result of a membership contest in which the losing sids was to furnish refreshments and an entertainment for the winners, the "Red" teams ofthrXRHsflafi TZhdeavor "Society of the First Reformed Church la-st night delightfully entertained the "White" team of the same society in the- base The directors of the Scranton Cen tral'T. ir. C.

A. yesterday elected C. The will of Charles It, Marcy, late of this city provides that his mother, Mary Marcy of Tunkhannock is to receive an insurance policy of 11.300 and the balance of his estate to go to his wife. ment of the church. The losers proVed "game" an da delightful program was given and refreshments served.

The jr i -L h. NOT CRAZY YET H. Jackson as general secretary of the association -there, to succeed B. Buckalew, resigned a short time ago to become field secretary of the Moodey Bible institute. Mr.

Jackson is a former Wilkes-Barrean. He is now fuperiatendent of the playgrounds of Fcranton and physical director of the V. M. C. A.

The directors have not yet definitely decI4ed what salary will be paid Mr. Jackson. Mr. Buckalew received $36no a year. SupU Jackson has rot yet definitely decided whether he will a crept the post.

Secretary Buckalew '-has been In Although the commission composed program was: Duet, Mrs. Oberhalter William Schacht; recitation, Miss Rutl Schacht selection, Banks Choral duet, Miss Myra Dennis and Thomas Dennis; reading Miss Mary Malkemas; recitation, Miss Irene Dennis. Rv B. A. Black, the pastor, and James Knorr, superlntendant of ths Sunday eavt talks.

of Dr. A. L. Hauslohner, Attorney John a. Une and Rev.

James M. Fair appointed to inquire into the aanitv of Frank O. Moeemer of this city, report ed mm sane, neverthedcis Uuav av (Jia.t.