Wilkes-Barre Semi-Weekly Record from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 8

YTCLHC3-EAH111: omn-WEniiLY htcoud TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1313. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1913. MURDER AT DUNMORE BRIEF MENTION LIQUOR SHOOTINGVICTLM BURIED HIRER HOME OX M'CARRAGHER STREET SCENE OT IMPRESSIVE SERVICES. MARRIAGE LICENSES Tftfttm Loa Curie pusubroui Iv! hwwll Aiuua Wfata Junton Joeiah TruckavUia Hues M. tiaraeatar Ijorracoatuu REVIEV OF THE f.lARKET Hesitation Ruled Operations During the Week COMWIiOTEST realist Pastor Assails BHIy Sunday Joha Wardaa Hanover Tap, Maude Evaiis Dcmko Senitxa Aaoie Hutis Stefan Stmko Soi HuderBiaa Ta p.

Hadroa Kaxietoa West Haxietoa John Tybpoclo TkTrocho Ljoa WAKRIAGE3 LEWIS-VAt'GHN-At Ptymouth. Feb. 7, mt. by Rev. H.

W.1 Griffiths, Evaa Lewis and Miss Olwea Vaugca, bom ut Xanucoke. Kingston. ir.J, by Rer. C. M.

Oimstead. Davie 8llvernU and Annie White, boia of Kingston. IV Caialtle la Analate Watt mm tint Preaarterian, SlrtkaaUt ul Mt rutin Henneat Taeaa lee Their lilmet CirMig KranKrtlat'a style. One of the largest gatherings of friends and relatives seen In attendance at any funeral in this city in mauy years assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

William fchiber. 42 Mc-Carragher stree yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral of their liula son. Warren, aged 19, who was accidentally shot on Thursday morning by his brother Frederick. In attendance were many friends of the family and many attracted by sympathy on account of the' manner la which the boy met his death, but the greatest number wre personal friends and admirers of the little fellow himself. In this Dumber were included the grown-ups as well as his play mates.

i The Boy Scouts and his Sunday retool claas of the Dana street Evangelical Church attended the funeral In a body. In attendance were a'so his school males of the Centen nial school. Services were conducted Hn the Dana street Evangelical Church iby the pastorRev. J. P.

MUler. assisted by Rev. J. Yotter, pastor of Grove street Church. Botn I clergymen spoke of the uncertainty cf life and cited aa an example the sud den demise of little Warren Shlber.

Rev. Mr. Miller paid a glowing tribute to his manly character and said he possessed the spirit of the true Boy Scout i Schoolmates, Sunday school claas- CWWOR-HERTZ-I Weet Wyoming. I I iniui- wuei xicrn ll iiUilSUcilC ALB UM cn licenses Being Created t-Ukt Will AIM Be Maae Aaaiut OU Haaaea That Arc SaU ta Hire Vta-Utra the Law a saartatlea la Gala- After the Bad Saleaakeeaar." Itily Record. 10.

Men engaged la the hotel' and saloon business in Lucerne County who cher. ish their reputation har growth tired, is claimed, of sharing the odium cant upon them, by some unscrupulous men engaged in the business. The organised botelkveepers, it Is-saJd, will fight against the granting of any new licenses in the county, and. more especially against giving license to those who. in the past have proven them- selves unfit to dispense liquor over a The Retail Liquor Dealer' Associa tion will meet on Wednesday.

At this meeting, it is stated, a strenuous effort wiy be made to have this organization lend its assistance, as one dealer aptly says, in wiping out "hell holes and dives and places not fit for a tramp, let alone a respectable chiien, to mo" lumlTKl monstramj. The ManP 'VP the court will be auch that It cannot be disputed, as the association members will employ men to secure evidence against all who violate the law in any form. A prominent liquor dealer last night stated that it Is high time the saloon men got busy and guarded their good name, aa men wiling and anxious observe the law, ah infractions law. he stated, reflect upon the whole. IDaUy Record.

Feb. 16 Following Sense and Principle Versus Ignorance and Hysteria in Religion." preached by Rev. Thomas B. Payne in the- Uni-versaliBt Church" yesterday afternoon, a conference about thirty-five people wu held to talk over the coming evangelistic campaign and Ita leader. At the a resolution vu adopted appointing a committee of three.

Rev. Thomas B. Payne, George F. Vossler and Mrs. Albert Barnes, to wait upon the pastors of First Presbyterian.

First M. E. and First Baptist churches, requesting them to use their influence with Mr. Sunday to induce him to eliminate from his speech while in WUkes-Barre all such 'vulgarities, indecencies and blasphemies as are authentically reported from other cities concerning him." In opening his sermon Mr, Payne mates, fellow Boy Scouts and others i-fc sent floral tributes to the home of the Ptf ZiJ JZSS bereaved parents, the little fellow'. I goes after the n'C, h.nv.j wiU be necessary for priest, minister enter." crave as his authority two clergymen from Columbus, Ohio, Tor quoting Mr.

Sunday as saying that "The doctrine of the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man Is the worst rot that was ever dug out of hell, and the minister who first preached It was a liar." The pastor announced that he would "take that unique gem of business, nence it is up to an era to aid in- wiping out the dealer sella Farm to Ratlroad After hold-wno has no regard for the law. It Wing out for many years, Daniel 8ho. claimed evidence has been of wapwallopen has sold his farm against several old houses whose pro-1 to the penn.ylvanIi) Railroad which lnm will na speech for his sermon next Sunday af ternoon. In discussing his subject thought, he Ud, "In every age there have been false teachers, false Chris ts, false leaders, false prophets that have arisen with every religion, and for a 5 time they get the ear of the people, they get the imagination of the people, they get the following and confidence of the people, but mislead them. mltdirectel tkem, confuae6 tinwn and left them' ten times worse DfT lhan they were at the beginning.

"Every onceln a while people, born and raised under Christian influence, think they can get religion by a hop, sqlp and Jump; that somehow the thing that tney nave not gotten noia i of in the quiet hour at home, in the -caurchan4 under jatl- ent 'hours of instruction, they can get in the whirlwind and the thunder; and periodically conducted by this nian and that man. "Then, all the condltldns conducive to teaching and learning and the de veloping of religion, all are thrown to the grinds, etmvpletelr and we think that" w'1can-'' a-iip. hurrahi noise and bawling like a veritable Bull of ROSA RIO gARRIO INSTANTLT KILLED IN BACK ROOM CF HIS BARBER BHOP. IDaiiy Record. Feb.

lt.l ftoftano Sarrio of Dunmore was murdered in his barber shop on Sjtturuay night about 10: SB o'clock. Three bullets were fired into his body, any of which would have proved fatal. He died instantly. Though fully a score of men were In the barber shop when the shooting occurred, "not one attempted to capture the murderer or report the case to the polce for quite a while after occurred. The latter neglect gave the guilty parties time to elude the clutches of the law.

When Chief of Police Burke and County Detective Rafter reached the scene of the crime those in the barber shop professed Ignorance of the crime- and knowledge of who the murderers were. One of the Journeymen employed by the dead -borber gave the police the following version of the murder: "About 10:30 o'clock two strange men entered the shop and asked for the proprietor. Barrio, who was in a rear room playing cards, came, into the shop. One of the men then walked to the shop door while the other placed his hand in his Inside coat pocket as though he intended to get out a letter. In a second both men pulled revolvers and opened fire.

Three of the bullets hit their intended victim. One entered Barrio's breast, another his stomach and the third Ills neck. The police of Dunmore and the county authorities have been at work on the case ever since it was reported but up to an early hour this morning had not eucceded in capturing the murderers. SarrWwas aged about 30 years, was married and leaves a wife and three children, ne uvea in for five years and was highly respected, being conslderel a quiet and peaceable citizen. SLIDING SCALE DISPUTE OVER MARCH PERCENTAGE TO ENGAGE ATTENTION OF CONCILIATORS.

The Conciliation Board will meet In Philadelphia on Thursday at whlzh time the long delayed question relative to the paymeVit of the sliding scale percentage for March, 1912, will be taken up. probably to a conclusion. Thlt matter ha been pending for a long time, due largely to the absence of data and the proper witnesses. It was scheduled for a meeting over a but.Mr. Fahey of District No.

9, who is handling the case for the miners, was attending the convention of the district at Pottsville and was unable to present the evidence. The grievance of the miners of the White Oak colliery of the D. H. Coal ci--wiU-als-onaa-upor. tion.

These men have 'been on strike for the past eight days, claiming that the company 4s mi acting impartially in the distribution of cars. A meetln was held evening and the men de cided to go back to work and awalVj the decision, of the Doara, The morning session on Thursday will be devoted Commissioner of Labor Charles P. Neal, who will act as umpire in a number of undecided cases. Burial of John H. Parrott The remains of the late John H.

Parrott. were laid at final rest beside his father in the City Cemetery on Saturday afternoon, the funeral ceremonies being conducted at his late home. The officiating clergymen were the Rev. Richard B. Webster of Westminster Presbyterian -ehnreh, who ihir ty-ai years ago, acted in Hke capacity1 "at the funeral of the, father of the deceased; and the Rev.

John B. Craven, of the Grant street Presbyterian Church, whose words of feeling eulogy' were prompted by an acquaintance with the departed, who while living, had held him who praised, in fond esteem. The pall bearers were Messrs. George W. Leach, John E.

Miller, Otto A. Kleeman. Samuel R. Smith, William D. Brodhun and Benjamin J.

Boyd. Appropriate floral tributes marked a sincere regard for the deceaseds An uaffeconajte appreciation of the -Christian friendship and assistance oestowea oy all during the early hours of bereavement is entertained by the remaining brother and his family, who are given some source of solace In the realization that such constancy of friendship should be made apparent at a time when it was so much to be desired. Found Dead in Bed Falling to arise at the usual hour this morning members of the family went to her bed room and found Mrs. Phoebe A. Carey, aged 78 years, dead in bed.

Yesterday she was about the house, assisting, in. housework; and, enjoying excellent health. Last eveij-' lng she retired apparently In the" best of health when she bade the members of the Carey family good -night This morning when found her hands were folded, evidently as they were closed when she went to sleep last evening. Mrs. Carey was born in rsanticoke and last October came to make her home with hef son at 213 West Norwegian street, near Third, in this city.

Her husband preceded, Jier ln rieth. about one year ago. Surviving she leaves the following children: kzra C. Carey, an engineer running between pttvlll- and Khenandoan ana Ing 1n this '3iH the West. nd one tiaugnter, Alice Sutliff of Nantlcoke.

Five brothers and five sisters, residing war Nanticoke. also survive Saturday's Pottsville Journal. frank McNealis Dies Krank McNealis, aged 32, died on Saturday morning at his home. Oak street. Sugar Notch.

Mr, McNealis was a former resident of Nanticoke and for many years served as a school director of that town, moving to Sugar. Notch about, two years ajfo. ile. was held In hltfh esteem by all who knew him. His death was due to asthma with which he was afflicted for some time.

Mr. McNealis In survived by his wife, three children, James, Erancls and Mary; his n.other, Mrs. Mary McNealis. and one brother. John, of Nanticoke.

The funeral will take place on Tuesday morn ing, leaving the home at 8:30 o'clock going to St. Charles Church where a requiem mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. 'Burial will made. In St Charles Cemetery, Sugar Notch. Taken Suddenly 111 Zephilus Thomas, aged 15, of Ply mouth, a member of the Salvation Army, while attending the open air service on Public Square last evening about 7:45, was slezed with sn epileptic fit and was taken to Pauling's drug store, Tiv sirt ha iieen.aub)ectioahe convulsions for some time.

Patrolman McLaughlin and several members Of the Army took her Into the drug store where It was about forty-five minutes before She regained consciousnesa Sunday Police Court Eight prisoners are arraigned beforef the police magistrate In mayor's court yesterday morning, all being charged with minor offenses. Two were discharged and the others were each to IDaUy Feb. 7. maU-ai Iaittea Imarat Maoek Chunk's thra amail-pox patienta gauiag along nleaJy aod are out of danger, exeeptiner Utrmaa Snydar. KcwaMPer'a Aaalvnaary Th Baxlctoo Plain Speaker yesterday celebrated iti thirty -firt birthday anniversary.

It la oa of th successful newspaper! of the county. Mia lit era Sara mm jarara Rev. Mr. Charlton, pastor of Trinity Episcopal Church, and Rev. Mr.

Gllland. pastor of toe Preibyterian Church, both of Shamokln, served on thlt week's (rand Jury. Naatleaka Brfatare County Comml. slontr' Walsh and a bridge englaaar went to Xaxticeke -yesterday-to inspect the site where the new river bridge w.Vf KaVftiir Marriages Draf OC The Lenten season has greatly affected the number of marriage licenies. While the average has been about twelve a day.

there was only one Issued oa Wednesday. i Gete a Year Kar Cklekea SteaUag For stealing six chickens, William H. Wllvert of WUIiamiport has been sentenced to pay a tine of 125 and serve a yea? in Jail. Re was his own attorney. Girl Leaea Platarer Miss Margaret Farley, a bookeeper for Howowits meat market at Georgetown, had her finger so badly mangled in a meat macnine yeaieraay morning that it was necessary to have it am- putated.

Yaaag Attorney Heaare Clark L. Dickson, aged 21, of Berwick, has learned that he has successfully passed the final examination before tbe State Board of law Examiners for admission to the Supreme Court of Penn- vlvfllila Ha h.ll.v.rfV Km Ik. youngest attorney In the Common weaUh navingr this distinction. will permit them to double-track. At one time the1.

company placed posts aiong1 cue -eagre or tne rarm aajoining their route. Finding that the posts were partly on his property, 8hobert sawed oft the offending part. (Daily Record, Feb. 8. vftoas Have T-phold-rTwo sons of Rev.

Charles O. gnavety of Hacleton are 111 of typhoid fever at Danville. Flrat Time Xhra WlBtrri-The river was frozen over yesterday and an ice Coal al Blasthamteat George TatesT a mining engineer of Scranton, Is said to have- discovered -vetntf coal at Port Crane, N. near Binghamton. ii.

Mar'arBH AVhlle Woman Vbtlta-uA naileton" woman yesterday paid the light company of that city $6.50 "because, she let a jet burn on her gas stove while she was away from home on a three weeks' visit. Cold Tramps Arrested Special Officer Cooley of the-Lehigh Valley Railroad arrested four tramps, badly affected by the cold, on a freight train at Towanda on Thursday. The men were lodged in Jail. Bad Silver Hollar One of the local banks yesterday received a counter feit sttr-jtioltaiv -o leverly executed that "bnly ftiV' cld test proved that was not good. The fact that the coin was slightly thicker than usual, aroused the suspicion of the teller.

iMn Injured Here Dlea George Smith of Hazletom a- painter, crippled by a fall from a building In Wllkcs-Barre ten years ago, died in the State Hospital at Hazleton on Thursday night from convulsions. He Is survived by a wife, two daughters, his mother and three brothers. Death Ends SnflTerlag George F. Smink of dast Walnut street, Hale-, led yesterday morning, from a pressure of bones on the skull.tj Mr. Smlnk had suffered for eleven years and underwent eleven operations.

He was a brother or David Smink of this city. Find Mlae Workers Dead Frank Raltruszatls and Peter Qrochowlcz, both of Clear view street, North Scran ton, miner and laborer, were found dead under a fall of roof yesterday. The men worked on the night-shift and must have been under the fall for several hours before being dis covered. Tramp's nellaions Tara When Magistrate Brown threatened to send several' trBpi who were before yesterday morningr to jail for sixty one of the knights of the road objected to the sentence on the grounds that it would deprive him of an opportunity of attending- the opening; meeting of Rev. Billy Sunday's evangelistic campaign.

Dally Record, Feb. 10.1 Enjoy Skating Several hundred boys and girls spent Saturday skating on the West Side pond holes. Eighteen Sudden Deatha Dr. Fred Steck. coroner of Northumberland County held tnfluests In eighteen sud den deaths during January.

Ember Iy Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week are ember days. They are observed as last oa)s in. the Roman. Cathollc cnurcn. Twelve Ceata a Day Warl den Walton of the Bctiuylklll County prison reports) that it cost but twelve cents a day to feed the prisoners dur ing January.

Voted Far Adrew Jaekean Anthony Rlddleberger of Pottsville is dead. Had he lived to April 10 he would have been 103 yearn oia. caai ursi vote fo Andrew jascason in mo-. Water For Tra Tramps are becoming so numerous In Bloomsburg that a bread and water diet Is belnsr urged. My this method It IS hoped tO drive toe uuueanau.c.

from the town. lrtlm mt nminken Brawl John Mar-karchkl of North Washington street sustained such serious lacerations in fliht followlnn; a christening last niglil when the pollc. took him to City Ho.pl.al eight stitches were necessary to close his wounds. Bet-r. a meet-, miniri of the hlta uak er- fh" "riS Jr distribution, 1..

Steal Kainrhles 'i'llm' Alexander DopransKI ana anu-Alexanaer arrested last Sfeht or Chief Campbell of Hanover night oy j- oauit and battery. and when nn U' tnt to al lltr Kmacn rgnment I Preneae. Regnlartan the Stack Ea-change By Law ai inptu Over Sanrrme Court Deeialeaa Faetetn Ii llaeaa ana Depreaalan mt Speenlattan. New York, Feb. The lethargy Into which the stock market fell lat week indicated that professional short covering had been a large factor in ths rally of the week before.

The princl-ral problems in the situation being left unsolved, hesitation tUe operations. Renewal of the war "1 an wtTf -h duration. It served, however, to pro- long the deadlock in European money piarket and to renew the pull on the New York money market. Skilled estimates point to the disappearance of upwards of $200,000,000 from bank reserves through the hoarding la Austria-Hungary, France and Germany. While the basts of the currency is' thus reduced, demands for note circulation on the great central banks are larger than UBual.

ii- The IwaaVy influx of currency to New York slnoe ha maintained the ease of New York money thus far. but (he usual period of this Inflow Is now drawing to a close. The supply of money offering on call is still abundant but banks are not pressing their funds on time borrowers. Large additional exports of gold, therefore, will infallibly result in higher interest tates at an early date. Chances for the Intended new securities issues would be unfavorably affected thereby.

Within the Immediate vicinity of the stock exchange such stress is laid on the proposed regulation by statute of the stock market and flnanciai operations as a cause of the presei.t dullness and depression and speculation. Influences toward further suspense were the adjournment of the United States Supreme Court for three weeks without a. decision in Minnesota rate easK and the Jnjuna tion against the New York subway contracts. Clearing up of the uncertainty over the Union Pacific dissolution plan proved ineffective in reviving speculation. The gain of nearly 18,000,000 pounds in the stock of refined copper in January, in spite of price concessions to meUUpIdlnssincreased the- -aa steel- trade Journals' were cautious I.i expressions of confidence.

IRON AND STEEL. Car builders placed liberal orders last week for steel bars, plates and billets some traces are-stilt pending, hut fewer for foiling stock placed; Contracts are still pending for 60,000 to 60,000 cars, half of which are likely to be placed during the current month. Orders for motive power continue unusually large. Rail contracts were light, only 4,000 tons. Greater activity was evident in steel building work throughout the country, the largest orders coming from manufacturing plants and commercial buildings.

Fabricating shops booked orders for about 32,000 tons. The Pennsylvania Steel-Co. Is to furnish 12,000 tons of steel for elevated railway extensions in this city and bids were submitted on Friday on 23,000 tons more. Postponed bids on 22,000 tons of steel for the Isthlmus of Panama will go irraext" Saturday, It is understood that the orders booked by steel corporation sub-: sidiary companies in January ever-aged about 40,000 tons day and that' the shipments exceeded the orders book by about 70,000 tons. Other steel companies report heavy specifications with large shipments, but a smaller volume of new business.

Although the productions of pig iron in January established a new high record, tthe output byf the merchant furnace alone was Hess than 'in March and April of 1910. New business is very light Coke again broke 25 cents to 50 cents per ton. Wilkes-Barre Retail Market FRTJ1T California oranges, 30c to JOc: lemons, 25c to 40c; feananaa 10s to 20c; pineapples. 15c to sc: apples, 33-40c peck; grape fruit, 10c-15c each cranberries, 15a quart: Malaga grapes, 25c to 30c; strawberries, 50c a box, VEGETABLES Cabbage, per head to to 10c; Florida cucumbers, 15c each: head leituce. 10c-16c; onions.

6c; whlti onions, 15c: Spanish onions. 6c celery, 10-lZHc stalk; leaf lettuce, 8c radishes, 6c; leeks, 6c; potatoes, Kkj to 25a per peck: beets. 6c; new beets, Sc per bunch; eolnaeh. 30c. peck: hot -ouse to matoes, 30c lb.

green beansj20c wax beans, 20c; watercress. 5c to 6c; egg plant, Ific to 20c; mango peppers, 60c dot; cauliflower, 20c and 30c head; bunch 5c; sweet potatoes, cquart; squash. Re each; pumpkins, 10c and 15c; oyster plant. 10c; to 10c; Brussels sprouts. 15c: fresh mushrooms.

73c per lh.r huhbard squash. 15c 20c; French endive. 25c lb. BUTTER Fancy prints, ana Cc; tub 38c and 40c. EGOS Western storage, 22c to 24c; strlctlv fresh, 30c to 32c.

CHEEfW PMIndiOrW tratm, loo to Un: Swi. Fer Roquefort. 45c: Llmburger. J2c to 26o: Young American, nlnit)nla. Mt and 75e.

LIVE POULTRY Chickens, 20c; turkeys. 28c; ducks. 20c. DRFPSKO pr.rtr.-rnr Ohl'Vuna. man.

tng inc. fowl, 22c broilers, S0c; ducks, 2Dc; dozen, $4 to 5. FRESH VIATiJ Spring; lmb ste, lOe fa 12Hc: spring lamb, leps. 25c crops. 32c; yearling lamb, stew.

8c to 10c: chops. SSo in 24c; leg. lamb, 18c to 20c: bulling beaf, 10c ta 14e: rlh roast Bc to 21e- houmi: 24c to I2C! ulrloln stpa. 24c to t' veal stew. 14c to of veal, l8o to 22e veal rhons.

2Ce to 24c: pork loin, western. 15c to' 17c: home dressed, 16c to 18e; pork chops, western. Irtc to 18c; homn dressed, 18c to 50c; pork shoulder. 13c; fresh side pork. lc.

SMOKED salt bacon, 18c: xmnked hocon, 22c to S2c: shoulder, IV; boiled ham, Sic: sliced ham, 2So to 35v; chlppeil beef, SPo to Kc. (i TK No. 1 ebon, crnckeil col end oats, 81.45: chon meal and cracked corn, 11.441; bran. 11.40; middlings. $1.40: gluten, $1.70: hominy, $1.40: oats.

60c per bushel; milling wheat $110 per rye, 70c vt buckwheat grain, J1.40 per wf. win. ter wheat flour. $5 per barrel; spring wheat flour, $5.50 per 1 ton hav. $25; ton ry stra'.

$3); tor. long rye straw, t2t Horse Drops Into Cave Hole A mine cave occurred In Parber Court, between Irving and Trecoctt avenues, Scranton, Saturday. A large building constructed near by was damaged and horse And wagon owned by the Salvation Army dropped Into the opening. It required some hard work to remove the hore from Its position. The cave caused considerable excitement and a large crowd visited the scene during the day.

Child Dies of Pneumonia Carrie, the seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hill street, died last night of pneumonia, i Hit Own Make. i Mr. Racon That Mr.

Crossley. who called last evening, is a ael(-made man. Mrs. Bacon Too bnd he couldn't have made hlmsMf a little more agree-able. Yonkers SUKesman.

Bashan." Later in his sermon Mr. Payne said, "You all know that in any greafun-dertaklng that you want" the best teacher you can find, not some unprincipled sycophant, sham, botch, some false claimant; that you must have a man who is not a coarse, blatant fool, tout one with the patience of Job. kindliness of Christ and the everlasting stick-to-lt-iveness of God himself." ITwo nights said the minister, "Mr, -Sunday -in Columbus turned, to the ministers that were seated on the platform with him (they had drawn lots for the honor of sitting up there) and said to them In words which were practically there, 'You old oysters, you failed In saving; Columbus failed i so utterly and completely that by and by God said to me "Bill, go up there and save city, and so I came." "Think of it!" continued Mr. Payne, "Con you develop religion in boys and girls under such tutelage? Sunday gets-hp there -iiv the tabernacle with Could yea anybody elsa Jearn; religion or anything else in a dervish whirl of hysteria? I tell you brethren, the biggest wound that religion has ever received in Wilkes-Barre la about to be administered by her friends in their mistaken idea' that this man can save their souls and their -churches." In closing he said, "I suppose that we cannot do anything to stop this impending disgrace in the name of religion to Wilkes-Barre, but we can utter, if unavailing a determined protest in the name of pure and unde-filed religion." 4 CHARLES AY ARS DEAD West Wyoming. LEWIS WILUAMS-At Welsh parsonage, Feb.

5, 181S, by Rev. R. T. Roberts, Arthur Lewis and Serbian Williams, both of Sugar Notch. WARD AN EVANS In Wllkee-Barre.

fe- 1S1J. by Rev. Dr. A. J.

Kerr, John Wardan and Miss Maude Evans. both of Lee Park. CONNIFF-STRZTLETSKI-At Plains. Feb. 4, 1913.

by Rev. Father O'Mallev! James Connlff of Plains and Miss Frances Strsyletsld of Allentown. GINGHER JONES At NanUcoke, Feb. I9ia. b.v Rev.

Mr. Rowe, Donald Gingher of Berwick and Miss Mary Jones of Nanticoke. ROHDE RCPERT At iieb.1, 1W3, by Rev. F. R.

Wagner, Lewis P. Rohde of Dorranceton, formerly of Wilkes-Barre, and Miss Pearl Rupert of Huntingdon. BIRTHS To and Mrs. John J. Kennedy, city.

Feb. 6, 1911. a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs.

William Russell, city. Feb. 6. 113, a daughter. To Mr.

and Mra William J. Broder- ick, city. Feb. 191J. a son.

i To Mr. and Mrs. Edward BrahL city, Feb. 8, 11J, a daughter. I To Mr.

and Mrs. Edward H. Erdman, city, Feb. 8. 1111.

a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Dressel.

city, Jan. 31, 1913, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. William Christian, 37, 1913.

a son. To Mr, and Airs. Wllltam Gaines, City. Feb. 6.

1918, a son: DEATHS 4 COURTNEY In Wilkes-Barre Feb. 9," 1913, Mrs. Margaret Courtney, aged 44, of complications. TATLOR In Wilkes-Barre, Feb, 9, 1913. Herbert Taylor, aged of complications.

A TARS In Wilkes-Barre, Feb. 8. 1913, rharle'sT ET Avars." agedTSl" of heart" mi mi PRTtriy'irtj r-K a iai" Lavlna Pelffer, aged 4 years, of diph- therla. RTDN Iri- Wilkes-Barre, Feb. 9, 1813, Margaret, three weeks old daughter of and Mrs John Ryon, 507 Blackman, stxemtioof pnevmnfviiTh funeral will tiotne this afternoon at 2 o'clock with Interment at St, Mary's Cemetery at Hanorer.

GLANCE In Wilkes-Barre, Feb. 8, 1913, Mra Marie A. Glance, aged 82, of general debility. QtTILLAN In Wilkes-Barre, Feb. 9, 1918.

Job nM, Quillan, aged 69, or paralysis. SCOTT AT Plains, Feb. 9, 1913, John W. Scott, aged 61, of Pneumonia, MAJOR At Shavertown, Feb. 8, 1913.

Mrs. J. W. Major of STKOH At Plttston, Feb. 8.

1913," Mrs. Solomon D. Stroll. FRAME At PlttaUn, Feb. 8.

1913, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. thrwiM tansUJtia. TOOL-A4 Vpvr PiMston, Feb.

9, 1913, Mrs. Patrick Toole. M'NEALIS At Sugar Nrttch. Feb. 8.

1913. Frank McNealis. formerly of Nan- tlcoke, aged 32, asthma. MULLER In Wilkes-Barre, Feb. 8, 1913, Adam Muller, aged 91, of old age.

GRIFFITH-At Edwardsvllle, Feb. 6, 1913. Tally aged 4 months, child of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Griffith, of pneumonia. NORRIS In St Vincent's Hospital at Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 2S, 1913, Alice wife -uiTin oi oyivania, Ohio, formerly of Edwardsvllle, aged 60, following operatlofwfw abdominal 4rou ble. MAN-TAt New York, Feb. 6, 1913, or lttstonj dt pneumotiia.i'" yiuomj Loftus, KQVEAt Plains.

Feb. 1913, Mrs. John Hague, aged 29, of complications. VAJ Wilkes-Barre, Feb. 1911, bflity BKed of general CHmY.ER Plymouth', Feb.

MIS W'am Culver, aged 86, of general de- VAR8KI-In Wilkes-Barre, Feb. 7. 1913. Vark. 70, of.

general debility. BAAB In Wilkes-Barre, Feb. 1913. Andrew Baab, aged 64, ofomplications. HaT, Anaconda, Montana, Feb.

Sent trtck Lenahanr s-ed 80, accl- Forty Fort, Feb. 7, 1913, -1 Misa, Margaret aged1 88; of compjlcatlons. ot used steel knuckles and Kamacho was knocked dut Ta Standardise History Courses State Educational Association in a Thel an ef- courses fort to standardize the hlstorv cour In the nigh schools of Pennsylvania have- chosen a commlttee-of five men from different parts of the State. to suggest methods. Prof.

A. D. Thomas, vice principal of the Harleton high school, is cne of the committee. Haaletoa Oarage Catchea Fire Th first opportunity to test-the new fire alarm boxes at Hazteton was early Saturday morning when the garage and machine owned by David Benjamin, caught fire. The person who sounded the-alarm--did not understand the working of the box and' considerable confusion followed.

BUSINESS NOTICES. W. HD3B3, Attorney at Law, Miners' Bank Building, Plttston, Pa, PHILIP L. DRUM. Attorney at Law.

Room 46, Coal Exchange, Wilkes-Barre, Jamaa M. Frits, Attorney at Law. 48-49 Bennett Building. wiiKea-Barre, Pa D. M.

HOBBK1 Attorney and Counsellor at IjiW. PEOPLE'S BANK BUILDING. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED First-. lss icook: must be orderly and neat and clean person mull ha familiar Kith all kitchen Work and willing to do work required; a woman years or older prererrea, ana irmst have first class recommendations: none other need apply.

MRR W. CONTNO-HAM. 124 W. South St. FARMS FOR SALE FARM FOR BAI.F- acres, 13 timber, balance under cultivation; ho, gooi nuthulldlna.

small fruit all klnns Hloomlnednle. Information write MATU L. SlTLIKF Hlilckshtnnv. Ta. Inquire or phona NEWTON CULVER.

BOARD WANTED A MIDOLE-AKO MAX Vants boaril li lo Urm prftd; ref. rnc- Maxthangcd. Address Box iiscor 4. 1 Hons and Other flowers. Among those sending flowers were the Central M.

E. Sunday' school, Dana street Evangel! cal Sunday school, schoomates, jy Scouts, men in the employ of-' Mr. Shlber, relatives and friends. There were fifteen floral pieces sent to the home. Burial was made in Hollenback Cemetery.

The pall bearers were Pale Rfnker, Fred Stafford, Russell Swank, Andrew Dent is, Howard Mohr and dene Buckwalter. The flower carriers were Walter Shupp and George Wood. Frederick Shlber, aged 11, who accidentally shot his brother, was less nervous yesterday. This Is-believed to be due to the excitement of the funeral distracting his attention from the in. which he unwillingly played such an important, part An Extensive Trip Oliver C.

Hillard of this city Is about to start on another trip during which he will vlnit many places of Motoric interest. He will leave Wilkes-Barre on Tuesday for New York, and on i i.i. -ii 1. 1 lnnsl a 4 1 and lengthy Mad erf a and Cairo. Jhey wll take a trip up the rile and back, and wiu spend twelve days in Egypt four in Palestine, and will also visit Constantinople.

Four otlive.days will be spent i Na-plesV and Mr. Hillard wlU' leave fhe' party at Rome, and will spend some time at Pompeii, Sorento and other places, returning home about the middle of June. After a brief rest Mr. Hillard will take a trip to Labrador, where he will spend some time. FATAL FIRE ThrecChildrcn Barn to Death at Dickson City Father and Mother Away From Home Where Fire Breaks Out Neighbors Inable to Awakea Little Ones.

Lackawanna County C'oroaer Making Am'laveatlgatloa. The coroner of Xacltwaina, County; is making an investigation of the deaths of three children who lost their lives when their home was destroyed by fire on Poplar street, Dickson City, Saturday morning. It is claimed by some people that the children were left alone In the home." The dead children ere: Wiltold Caklzeclcz, aged 6. Juliana Caklzeclcz, aged 3. Azacd Caklzeclcz, aged 2.

Fire broke out In the Caklzecljca home shortly after 7 o'clock in th-t morning, on the, ground of the Vouse 'fi againet the sleeping room windows but the children slept BOundly and could nn be aroused. The bodies or the tnree little ones were found together after the fire and it Is believed they were buffocated. It is claimed the mother left the home before the father went to work, It is to investigate this report that the coroner intends holding an inauest Victory for Stroudsbure V.ant Rtroudsburar. Fe.b. 8.

The jtr.iriahnrir Xnrmal taikt hnii team won from the strong Philipsburg five last night on the Normal floor by the score of 29-16. The game was hot- Uf rnnttM from the start. Philios- burg has been the traditional rival of Normal for years and this Is the first Victory r2gistered against; them in the three years, the Philipsburg team not expecting the surprise that Normal had in store for them. One of the most noticeable features of the game was the foul shooting of Hughes. The lineup: Normal Hushes Philipsburg R.

Stone Forward George (Johnson) Bogardus Forward TcrfslnskI (Qeorrc) 3mlth Centre Studders L. Stone Guard DufTy (Kelly) Johnson Guard Field goals Hughes 2. George 3. Johnson 2, Teresinskl 2. Kelly, Bogardus 2.

Smith 2. I Stone 3. Foul iroals Hughes 9, Bogardus 2. Referee Crevelhig. Time of haJyes20.

minutes. Asks Divorce for Desertion Annie A. Lyons of Maple street, Dorranceton. on Saturday filed divorce proceedings against John S. Lyona on grounds of desertion, and was awarded a subpena by the court.

The par-tteawere -married Jersey City in June. 18S. and- resided logetner-n various localltle until June, 1900, when the husband deserted. The llbel-lant Is represented by Attorney G. T.

Brown. at Visits Central City STbres City Sealer of Weights and Measures Wilcox Is busy In centrar- city stores. In several instances he found counter measures, made with tacks, defective, a few being less and jthers more than the required lena-Lb. pncivra viuiaicu i a presented to the judges during moB4race 4tfurfc ii i i i i 'i i in. TO SELECT ENGINEERS CONFERENCE WILXi BE HELD TO NAME MEN WHO WILL VERIFY COAL DATA.

Owing to the Illness of County Corn- -ttt app'olnt- ment of mining engineers "was not held. Several day's ago the county officials met jvlth coal company officials; to digcuss.aplan for securing the coal data. "The fepresen-' tatives of the coal companies agreed to open their books to the county officials and aid them in ascertaining the amount of coal for taxation. Since that time the assessors and commissioners have been trying to select three or four mining engineers who will take up this work for the assessors and verify the coal data furnished by the coal companies. The assessors are anxious to have these engineers named so the data can be verified and the coal assessment made.

A meeting will likely be held this week. TEACHERS' DRAMA REHEARSALS OF "THE HEIR-AT-LAW" ARE BEING HELD. Rehearsals of the drama "The Ilelr- at-Law" are being held by members of the Teachers' League of Wilkes-Barre, who are to present the play to the public on Feb. 21 in the auditorium of" the play Ms a comedy-drama and one of the most everf.usea'i WJo-; sepn jeneraon. me roie oi ut.

jrajig-loss, so successfully featured by the great actor, is to be played by Wayne T. Canneld. Other characters are as follows: Lord L. O'Neill Dick Dowlas Davis Herr Moreland. James Farrcll Zlckel Homespun Herman Fritz Waiters Hourlgan and Allen Bacon Lulu Duberlee Nan Coughlln Caroline Domer Erminie Jones Cicely Frances Trimmer Deathof Adam Muller Adam Mullcr," aged -died Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, at his home 13.

Linden street, this city He had been suffering with a broken hip for the past ten weeks, caused by a fall on the pavement There Is an Interesting story attached to Mr. Muller's lite. 1 He came to this city from Germany in October, 1850, and. began his career as a shoemaker. He learned his trade with the late Peter Kropp, for whom he worked six months for his board and lodging and a cash consideration of $1.00.

Ftnding that ihls war not a profitable position he concluded to make a change and accordingly told his story to the late Judge John Relchard, who at that time was at the head of a society called the German SangerfreuhuT. Judge Reltfhard assure ed hlrn, that If he would' remain here -he would see that the members of the society would give him their work. After it became known that he was to branch out for himself he began to get orders and he soon built up a nice Ut- tle business. Had he not met with SUCn fncouranrmrni nc wuuiu mb gone to worn in tne mines. lie leased a shop on South Main street on the nte now occupied bv the Bon Ton millinery store.

He leased the building fnm the lute th Took for the consideration of J26 a year. He continued In business up to 1871 and as he saved up some money dating these years he wanted to Invest In real estate. He purchased a house and lot on South Washington street, which was 44 feet front and 145 feet In depth. The price was $3P0. He then opened a German saloon and was In business tip" to tweiityone years ago.

when he sold the property and business to Harry Campbell for $5,000. Since that time he has lived a retired life. His wife died In 18,99. Mr. Miller Is survived by three children, Mrs.

William Glmher. Mr. J. N. DeMtin and Valentine Mu'ler.

The funeral will be held from his residence, It Linden street, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock; Beats Boarding Mistress Patrolmen Eckert and Relnhart were called to a house at Brookslde last night about o'clock to arrest Michael Redlck. who was charged with being drunk and beating his boarding mistress. When the offflcers placed Redlck" under arrest a man giving bis name as Lukas I'n'ilfaU Interfere and was also rent 1 0 Ca atatlon. EMPLOYED BY THE THOMPSON BRO, FOR NEARLY HALF CENTURY. Dally Record.

Feb 10. Charles E. Ay are, one of the best known fire insurance men in this section of the State, died suddenly on SUurday afternoon of heart failure. He has been In the employ ofThomp-aon Derr Bro. for the past forty-five years and was held In the highest esteem by members of th- firm.

was 1 oorri T. in West Cheater sixty-six years ago and 'came to this city when but a young boy, He soon got employment with Thompson Derr one of the city's oldest Xlre insurance and, was considered one of th. most" proficient men in the loss department of insurance business In thli part of Pennsylvania. He drew up all the loss settlement papers for his firm and was considered the most competent man in the city to. give expert opinion along his line of a ork.

He. possessed a genial, happy disposition and was liked and respected by all his acquaintances. Mr. in charge of the loss department of Thompson Derr Bro. for many years, He Is survived by the following children: William of Halifax, Allan of Montrose, Mrs.

J. Ed-v ard Rlade of Husum, Mrs. J. B. Churchill of State College.

Mrs. Jjewis Harrower of this city; also two brothers, David P. and Shepherd Ayara of this city and three sisters, Mrs. James P. Taylor of Montrose, Mr.

Harry Btoddart and Miss Elizabeth Ayars of this city. The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon at 2 with service at the house, 144 Dana street, conducted by Rev. Dr. J. M.

Farr. Interment in Hollenback Cemetery. Death of John M. Quillan John M. Quillan, aged Li.

died at the Sotrtir Hancock twt ypntgr (ty afternoon at 1:4: of paralysis. Is mrvlvfd by his wife and tha following chllflren: Michael, John. Catherine at hnm; Mri. John B. MoOraw of Scran-ton and Mrs.

John K. Klug of this city. Afo hy th following; Mar-: car! "allhn, Mr. J. Jirennan and Mra.

I'fitrlck Itrmnun of this city and Mn, th(ririe Hopkins of Nw York City. The funeral will be held Tiieorlay morn- in. A rei'iipm hlEh mas will na celO' i.t.J In Ht. Mry'a Church and Jnter-i" will i in BL Mary's Cemetery at ltflned fl and costa..