Wilkes-Barre Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 3

MONDAY EVENING. THE WILKES-BARRE I S-L A "5 rye: PERSONAL Isaac Long Store Gyfaf InVites If You Vant Style and Quality Wear One of Our. Ready-to-Put-On. HATS 31ARKED DOWN TO Smart styles, excellent materials, good workmanship and that tone and charm to the Isaac Long Millinery. The wincow display bargain surprises which await you in the Millinery Parlors.

We would counsel early selection to all interested. tail ored 1 Siiris "OS At prices which make it ONLY well worth your to hurry. INSTEAD OF 10.00 and 15.00 EACH. See fco-w they di5er from the ordinary as the ordia-ary clothes are not hard to find, but on the contrary you oan hardly avoid them, for the majority of clothiers handle them. If the ordinary clothier fits you up with a su it, perhaps you are satisfied at th 4ime, but when you wear it a TeasonaMe rt time you are very much disappointed.

There is neither shape" nor style left, and the fabric looks shabby, too. These Skirts have been taken from our stock and represent some of the best styles and materials of the season. Perfectly tailored Skirts of Chiffon Panama and French Serge smart effective styles in blue, brown, black and novelty stripes. Gored-flare models and full plaited styles, tastefully trimmed with folds and stitched and button trimmed tabs, Superior finish and workmanship. Be sure to-seev these to-dayI AND MARQUISETTES OF DISTINCTION.

CHIFFON In fancy and embroidered and nartv ownsr Ivl: u. WHY NOT COME IN TO-DAY and allow us to fit you right in one of our Ready-to-put-on Suits, Our Suits not ouly look better and wear-Ion- ger, but they retain their shape. You can get a very pood idea from tte picture of how our Suits look, but the portion containing the hon-. esty (the way they are made) cannot be pictured. Only a trial will convince you.

It is often possible to get low grade materials at very low prices; but the opportunity does rot often come to buy high grade fabrics at actually less than the cost' of manufacture. In the collection are handsome Chiffons with satin stripes and floral designs in superb colorings: richly embroidered Chiffons and Marquisettes, smart barred arid striped effects and Radium Silks. They are shown in black, white and black and dainty colors. Now for that handsome evening dress that you felt you couldn't afford. Save half to-day.

Parasols LotyeredSate 25 4Per Cent Complete assortment white linene and white Linen Parasols in embroidered and lace trimmed effects: Taffeta Parasols in white and plain colors including: iiavy, Copenhagen, brown and rose. weaves. are the choicest TRICES JUST HjiLF ri IJUWt Our policy has always been agsrressive, seeking something better each season, trying to- produce more for the customer's money, but always showing the newest thing. All the new colors $10.00 to 930.00. -KXX-tt-X- OUR COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S TROUSERS IS AWAITING YOUR INSPECTION.

Never in the history of our business have we had such Ba assortment of men's Pants. They come in res: Top, reprular cut, with or without cutis, in worsteds, colored and white flannels- $3.00 to $5.00. Ve have the famous Parazon Trousers in every variety of etTeet5.00 to S.OO. TAFFETA PARASOLSJn handsome pompadour stripe and border designs. PONGEE PARASOLS in plain colors and natural combined with navy, Copenhagen, emerald, rose, in embroidered dots or rich borders.

CHILDREN'S PARASOLS in white and colors; some with Dresden borders. WOMEN'S PARASOLS that ranged from $2 to $15 are now to $7.50. PICTURES OF VICTIMS OF THE DOUBLE SUICIDE PACT Sim on Lous tnwwww V' Public Square JL UNION STREET SCHOOL PROMOTION TO-NIGHT EXCELLENT PROGRAM HAS BEEN ARRANGED DR. CHAS. LONG WILL CONFER DIPLOMAS.

In. the assembly hall of the High school this evening sixty students of the tfrilim "street Grammar school will -eriefcerttfffates or promotion to the High school. Exercises appropriate to the occasion will, be rendered by the pupils, while Dr. Charles Long, a member of the Kchool board, will give out the certificates. The program-will as follows: "The Morning Ramble" Full Chorus Essay "Robert E.

Lee." Carl "vVirth. Recitation "The First Banjo" Mabel Edwards "High are the Billows" Full Chorus Essay "The Greatest Cruise of History' Victor Lay. Recitation "The Legend of Bregenz" Jennie McDonald. "The Wandering Students" Select Chorus. Recitation "The Two Wits" Howard Petry.

Recitation "The Leap of Roushan Beg" Raljean Breese "The Bells of Aberdovey" Full Chorus. The following are the graduates: Frilly Albert, Louise Bacon. Ruth Ttm Clover Cub TJL e-ntertain their friends with a. cjldc in eard hiL Kingston, this evening. Jagjrert orchestra will discourse a r.

ro-fram of tnuiic. To-morrow evening the Eldorsia club wiu entertain their friend with a dance at Valley View Park. The youns men ho compose the club have completed all arrangement and a pleasant time is anticipated. The Xe PJus Ultra club who so successfully conducted a series of moonlight dances 'at Harvey's Lake last summer, will jive their fifth annual moonlight dance Tuesday evening. June It.

Samuel Springer will sail from New York June 18 for Europe. Before returning home he will visit Germany, Cvit.plsn1 fno'an Way. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larned.

daughter and two sons took an automobile trip to Haxleton yesterday, going by way of White Haven and returning by way of the Conyngham Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Xeuer, of Los Angeles. parents of Mrs.

Lamed, are expected here the latter part of July to. make an extensive visit. Ceojrge McDonald, a former resl-. dent of Varrlor- Run, now a prosperous business man of New York City, visttingjiis parentajat Warrior Run and al calling on friends in this city: Dr. Leo C.

Mutidy, who recently sraduated from the University of Pennsylvania and came home to spend a vacation with his parents at East F.nd, was summoned to St. Agnes hospital Friday. He has been appointed a. member of that staff and was notified to repcrt at once. The Alumnae Association of the Wilkes-Barre City hospital will giv an informal reception to-morrow evening, in the nurses' home In honor of the graduating class and ail past graduates of that Institution.

Mrs. E. R. Rodertck and Misy Martha Sly pleasantly entertained a num ber. of jmrses: atithe Jtormer'a eotta at Harvey's Lake, yesterday.

Gurney Lyons and J. Packard were Allentown visitors, yesterday. Mrs. Gertrude Rees Mitchell of I Bainbridge. has arrived home to i spend her vacation with her parenta Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Y. Rees of Hanover street. Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Bogart, who have been visiting relative In this city for seeral weeks returned this afternoon for their home in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Phlpps'and daughter. Miss Jessie Chesterr are spending two weeks with the former's son. Dr.

Phlpps, on North street. Dr. F. A. Wlltraut of North Washington street, returned on Saturday from.

Lancaster, where he purchased several head of horses for tht Stg-maler Brewing Company. Miss Anna Hand of "Wheeler avenue. Scranton. was a guest Of Mrs. A.

Niven of -Northr Washington street over Sunday. Miss Helen Brong is visiting Tier grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacoh Brong, at Mountain Top, for a few days. a Mrs.

Edward Sullivan of Avoca, is visiting at the O'Malley residence at Maitby. Mr. and Mrs. Rauschers of South Washington street, are enjoying a pleasant short stay in the Poconos. Roscoe Lee and family are visiting Mr.

and Mrs.1 Harry Lee at Dallas. Joseph J. Baer of Park avenue has gone to New York City for a few days'! sojourn. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold G. Frintz and; Miss Leatha Eldridge left yesterday for an JiiitnmnhllP trio to Nnr Torlt p.r an autonloblle. fnmUv -have J. B. Woodward and opened thr Glen Summit cottage.

Charles Straw and family are summering at Glen Summit. Mr Mrs. E. T. Loi.g are occupying their Harvey's Lake cottage.

WHITKHEAD-HILDEBRAXD. Wednesday morning, June at 10 o'clock at Wapwallopen, Miss Florence M. Hildebrand was united In marrlajre to Freas E. Whitehead. The ceremony wag performed by Rev.

O. F. Bchaffer. The bride was attired in a lifcht blue mull trimmed with cream lace an4 picture hat. After the ceremony the young couple departed on a wedding trip to Philadelphia.

On Saturday evening they returned and were met at the (station by a number of their young an elaborate wedding dinner served at-the-home of the brWe's parent and a number from here attended. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Hildebrand. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hippensted and family, Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. JUIdebrarid. Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Whitehead and family. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Whitehead MIks Ellfrt Ins Cora Hildebrand, Miss Maud Krapf. Arthur Hildebrand and Mr and Mr will ravlH In this city after June 27. STOLE CARGO, ARRESTED LA CEBA, Honduras, June 8.

The arrest hre of G. Bailey, his brother fund Charles Meyers, who sailed from New York May 2 on the steamer Goldsboro with a stolen cargo, as It Is Early or Late Post (Formerly called Elijah Manna) Toasties make breakfast a supreme dejijht "The Taste Lingers." Mai hy Fwtum CerI Company Limited. Tattle Crek, Mich. Investigation 95. distinctiveenss which adds will give you an idea of the the season's fabrics for dinner V4 Welles UtU Building ANNA KARES.

The photographs of the young people were taken shortly before their deaths and shoy them dressed in their best attire in which they were clothed at the time of their death. AVENGED HER HONOR SAYS MURDERESS Sarah Kotfin a Nurse Shoets Dr. Auspitz. WOMAN WAITED EIGHT HOURS VICTIM RESPONDED TO DECOY CALL SHOT IN HEAD AND BREAST. akw YORK, June 8.

"I lid not murder Dr. Auspitz. It was he who. In wronging me, murdered, me. That's why I killed him.

My father and no inrr are ueau ana i naa to avenge my honor myself. I tried the courts but could get no aid. Then I shot to kill." Whitefaced but calm Farah Koten, a Russian nurse, 22 years old, gave this story V-day in Harlem police court when arraigned for the killing of Dr. Martin W. Auspitz in the hallway of one of the most exclusive apartment houses In Harlem.

She had waited eight hours across the street until the physician answered her decoy call which brought him death. On May 20 Dr. Ausplu wag arraigned on the girl's charge that he had wronged her. Auspitz'S brother and brother-in-law swore the girl was of bad character and. the physician was discharged.

Only a year ago Miss' Anna Jensen, who made a similar charge against Auspitz, went to his office with her flnnce, Chsrls Crownlngshield. "Take this gun snd kill the said he, and the girl opened Are, but the cartridge failed to explode. Auspitz had also been named In the divorce suit of Charles Deffa ngsiinat his wife Agnes. On the stand the tfoctir told of Mrs. E'efTa having sat In his lap and th Infuriated woman tried to attrk htm In court.

THREE SERGEANTS REPORT Owing to a nihunderstindlng amftng the rjrran(s tht-re were three of them nn duty for 'neveral hour the city hall to-dv. It was cud by the absence of Chief Long from the city. i Sons 7 June Bride Will Do Wei! to look over our complete line i of housefurnishinqs. Our terms are easily complied with ami our groixk jruaran- -teed to bo satisfactory. Ov.r stock of Furniture, Carpets, r4 Stoves nnd Linoleums was never better.

Do not fail to pive us a call before buying. KEFRIGritATOKS. 10 PEU CENT. OFF. PORCH liOCREIIS REDUCED.

Everything tht. Home. Edward P. Phijlips tl 111-113' Maiu St Dr. EDISON Varicocele, Kidney and Strteturs, Jladdir Loss of Vifier, frouble Piles.

Private Diseases XJy Best Reference Is; NOT A DOLLAR KB PAID UNTIL CUKI-D. Hours 9 to i), Weltsenfcorn Bldg, Srd Floor. Room U-h. Cor. S.

Main nd Squfra, WILKES-BAF RE. PA. ARRESTED DRIVER FOR CRUELTY TO HIS HORSE Humane Asont Tlaffcy this morning hsd H. HurwitK, of Hillside street, before the mayor, charged with abuint a horse. The animal, which was bar -ly able to walk, wsj tkn out of i harness and placed In the brn.

Jl Hurwiij wfts discharged after promising to tike better taro of hia horr 3 In the future. cosrn.n: Med'tl Flour Is rhersf It's he-t. too more loaves to the sa k. SPECIAL MEETING TO-NIGHT Members of the sewer. pHting 1 street committees of council h'! I special meeting this t- si.ler resolution ret erred them a 1 1 dopt reports to i nin-cll at the.

regular meeting evening. ils l'rhin. r.Wir. i rjsn Ztta Or. A.V.Chaco' wiicine bv tula.

WUHUIvIU Fr lr Vfcif ana by U. nTLw T3nmnil.n yula ana Anna Kares, the doubie suicide pact at Johnson, Mary Cragle, Ruth Keller, charged, does not seem to depress these adventurers In the least. They are counting the failure of an ex tradition attempt and expect soon to resume work on their banana plantation. LETTER READ BY BISHOP ON THAT GOUKT D1CISI0N (Continued From Page One.) Plain of their pastor, the Rev, Anthony Kaupas. After listening possibly thirty or more times, to the statements and counter-statement of those who were tn favor of the priest, and those who were against him, and after having in vain endeavored to unite both parties In Christian charity, I told them that in the Interest of peace I would change the nUU I "uining open Proved against him, -provided they ould place a smair property, -which tney hAi bOURht out of church funds.

same ecclesiastical control under wmcn me parocniai property was held. This they refused to do. They next proceeded to obtain a charter, which. I opposed. They then brought suit for the control of the church, al- thougri-t -warned them that they would thereby incur excommunication reserved in a special manner to the pope by the Bull.

"Apostolic See. This suit was decided in favor of the bishop by the president Judge of rne court ot common, pleas of Lacka wanna county, who adopted a con elusion of law, a decision of the su preme court of -Pennsylvania "If a congregation I formed for the purpose of religious worship according to the faith and rites ot the Catholic church, has accepted the pas tor assigned to It by the bishop and submitted itself to his authority In ail ecclesiastical matters, the title of iti property must be taken and held by the canons of the Catholic church. The property acquired by the congregation under such circumstances Is the property of the church and is subject to Its control and must be held In the manner directed by Its laws. A congregation cannot divorce Itself from the church, or form an independent organization and retain the ownership of the property." Why Judge Stewart should have reversed this decision of the Supreme Court Is Inexplicable, but as a loyal citizen of my native State, I have obeyed his decree and hive handed over th control of a Catholle church organised by Catholics, built by Catholics and for Catholics, to ten men. who hsve by their own acts cut themselves off from the Catholic church, who have not contributed one dollar to pav the expenses of the church during the last two years, who have squandered on lawyers the money collected for the church, a'nd have decided among themselves thst It Is not necessary for a Catholic to make his Easter duty and thus comply with the law of the church, who have Introduced a minister Into thtr meeting and have taken up a collection for him, and who, I believe, are the dupe of the Lithuanian Free Thought Society of "WouM he Intolerable." -As Judge Stewart has decided that these men are the legal custodians of the St.

Joseph's Catholic church property, and as they have already manifested their anti-Catholic seal by drv. Ing out of hi home the orgntt tt the who occupied a house b-lonarfng to the confrregstion. it would be simply Intolerable to allow te Csthollc priet to he subject tr) th(r whims, or CathnMc Worship to be changed their vaaarW, and henf in Mdnes of besrt. I have plac ed St. Joseph's Luthuanlan.

Catholic church under Interdict, whereby no Catholic service may be held therein, nor shall any Catholic enter therein without Incurring censure. During the past year, the present pastor, Rev, John Kuras. an excellent priest, who has won the hearts of his people, has given satisfaction to all; he has paid all the church expenses and has had the loyal co-operation ot his lay wardens and people. They are the real, st Joseph Lithuanian Cath-i olic conereiatlon who refuse to submit! to the dictation of these excommunlil cated schismatics, and who retain the. faith of their fathers and mothers, many of whom bore witness for Christ tn the dark -flays of Russian persecu-! tion.

These are the real sufferers, and! I appeal to every lover liberty, to every believer in freedom of con-! science and of worship, as well as to every Catholic Christian for sympathy for this sadly afflicted congregation. M. J. Hoban. Bishop of Scranton.

At a few of the churches the letter had not reached the pastors in time churches It wliFbe Vead Sunday next. Will Meet To-night. The Lithuanian Catholics of North Scranton will meet to-night in the Auditorium to aettle definitely the question as to whether Bishop Hoban shall act as trustee of the church property or ten. men elected from the question of what particular members should have a voice at the meeting was threshed out Saturday, when Attorney T. P.

Hoban, representing the bishop, and W. J. Hand, acting for the ten former trustees, cam together before Judge H. M. Edwards in chambers.

At the outset of the conference, Mr. Hoban was ln-cllnei to argue that none hut mem bers In good standing be eligible. Attorney Hand demurred to this, saying that the meeting should be open to every membor, regardless of his standing. If it wasn't, he said, he would be forced in the interest of the ten trustees to ask for an injunction. The upshot of the conference was that the attorney agreed to make the meeting an open meeting.

The ten! trustees will be permitted to have their say if they have anything to say, and will be heard the sam as the others who are In favor of Bishop Hoban. The pastor of the church. Rev. John Kurns, will likely preside. Owing to the ban on the church, the congregation yesterday attended mass In St.

Thomas College chapel. It Is expected that ftr the meeting to-night the Interdict will be dissolved and services resumed In the church. Pamki: Be sure ta use Gold Mdal Flour. 1 tSEU.A. PLAGUE STALL CITY OF LA GUAYARA ionT is ci.osrn ai nrsixrss AT STAVISTILI- TO FIGHT PISFASK.

WILLEMSTAD, June With new cass of th bubonic plague reported the port closed, busings ta standstill and the means of combatting the spread of the wholly inadequate La (lusyira to-dsy In fi-tng th mul Sfrtoux situation in blTfory. The businessmen are contributing ItberaHy to the fund wl'h which to fight the Seral tes have been ft 'An -appeal hat been msde to the vrtntis fiearriship lines trading with Venecuelsn to help in the desperate situation. SEBASTIAN GYULA. The Times-Leader to-day presents to its readers the pictures of Sebastian Kingston last week. Howard Petry, Charles Tatum, Jacob Wiedenmann, George Levin, John Snyder, Charles Ira Blaokmaiv George Cobb, Francis Drake, Charles Trard, Carl Wlrth, Richard Jenkins, Elmer Schmoll.

MAN CAUSES PANIC AMONG WORSHIPERS KAN UP AISLE AND ATTEMPTED TO SMASH CHALICE PROBABLY INSANE. NEWARK. N. June 8. The police and.

hospital surgeons are watching the actions of. John today to determine whether the man Is violently Insane or suffering from a temporary mental derangement. Collins, yesterday, shortly before 10 o'clock mats in the St. Thomas Catholic church, rushed to the altar of the church, lifted the chalice from Its resting place and wan about to dawn the cup to the floor when overpowered by members of. the congregation.

When committed to a cell, Collins said he had been sent to the church by a priest now long dead, to get the communion cup. When Collins ran down the allse of the church, women by the score faint ed and a panic was narrowly averted. In a wandering statement Collins to-day tells of a Father Toomey. dead fifteen years, who Instructed him. to get the chalice.

fIbE wipes ouTtown CONSTANTINOPLE. June 8. Aurrautkol, a small town on the Bosh-phorus was practically destroyed by fire last night More than 200 rel-dences and nearly the whole of the business section were wiped out. A score of persons are missing and the rulnw arp being searched for the HARVARD GOES TO RED TOP BOSTON, June The Harvard crews will leave this afternoon for Ri1 Tnp, to complete thtr training for th annus) contents tlh Yale on the Thames. Although pernnlclly sanguine.

Harvard men are terisln in-day that eny crew that beats Cnrrtli ten lengths mill here no trouble with the oanmen from New Hav" Helen Mathers, Mary McLane, Anil etta Smith, Helen Smith, Mabel Walker, Mary Strange, Beatrice Wandell Dorothy Weiss, Rayean Breese, Gertrude Ash, Ruth Austin, Florence Capw'ell, Mabel Caswell, Nanette Coughlin, Mabel Edwards, Marie Gal, lagher, Nellie Howard, Helen Johnson, Lillian JCosek, Margaret Lynne, Mabelle Landmesser, Jennie McDonald, Florence Merrit, Elizabeth Moon, Frances Moore, Mamie Pursel, Marie Ritchie, Gertrude Eeel, Clara Schweitzer, Lamont IJftholomew, Foster, John Co'Bb, Victor Lay, John Kenworthy, Leo Kyanski, John McEnrow, Donald Mebane, Willard Mill-r, John O'Neill, Earl Patterson. When Women Suffer Headache back pains, dizziness, languor; or feel listless, dull and fagged, special care should be taken to maintain the general health, and to assist Nature through the time of unusual demand. Ab a woman's emedy. hava held first place for nearly sixty years. They bring new life to the system and supply necessary aid when it ia most needed.

Beecham's IMlla impart nerve force, act gently on the bowels, regulate the bile, improve Ue blood, create appetite and promote digestion. Their tonic properties relieve weakness and quickly Renew Health antl Spirits Sold Errywberc. Ia boxst 10a. and 25t BEGI1AU8 PILLS.