Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Viv'v- 8 THE EVENING NEWS. MONDAY, JULY 1, 1012. VALUABLE THE NEW SOLICITOR GENERAL OF U. S. TO ID Troubled with 1 Coal Dust, FOE OFALL GANGS Has Been Fighter For Under Dog Since His Boy-hood Days.

Powder Smoke, Asthma, 1 Is Father Di Ielsi's Cough Medicine X-wonderful Remedy for All Diseases or Throat and Lungs. Prices 35c, 65c and $1.00 If jrou Buffer from Indigestion Use DIGESTIVE TONIC Every house needs 402 LINIMENT VTROHN OLTVE OIL. Is both condiment anj medicine. At your druggist, send Postal for Circular. MUNICIPAL REFORMER Louisville.

Julv 1. William IHf- V.l! Bullitt, who has been appointed General of the ITniterl Ktto. onrt Rev. Mich. H.

F. Di lelsi, Rector Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Camden, N. J. Division Street.

Camden. N. J. r. 1 Sale Continues On Its "WV Triumphant Way fj who will, therefore, have clmrge of the most Important litigation for the government.

Is a Louisville bachelor, lust past 40, who for more than ten vears has been one of the leading attorneys of the city. He is famous lor his energy, his fighting powers, his ability and his clothes. Ho is the most prominent man 'of his years In the city unci his 1 IN THE confident that he will innke himself fa-J HEATRES III mwniB in the government service, particularly If he gets a chance to tackle the trusts. His energy, his legal skill in ana nis amultlon will be certain to make him known. Bullitt made a name In Louisville as a leader In a notable tight to oust an obnoxious gang from the City Hall and Court House.

That the flgbt succeeded was largely due to Bullitt, and the wav he enlisted In it has been told hy him. One election dny a few years ago he was taking lunch at the Louisville Hotel, when he saw that the old negro Kcs-bitt Theater. The management of the sbitt theater has made elaborate plans for the first three days of the holiday iweek. The headline attraction will be Welp and Casino, late features of "Naughty Marietta" company In which Emma Trentlni starred for two seasons. Wonderful feats of strength will be displayed by Alberta and Wulfkln.

a strong man and an acro wno-waitcd on him had been injured. He learned that he had tried to vote and had been thrown out of the polls. Kilted with wrath Bullitt went to the bat. The Viola Duo will offer an operatlo act In which they will sing several operatic selections. The team lis composed of a man and a woman An exceedingly dainty act will be pre sented by Lillian Ashton, a comedian eager and O'Brien are known as the dancing bugs and they will endeavor to live up to their reputation as being dancing fiends.

The management of the NesMtt theater promises an In teresting announcement for the latter polls to demand for his dusky servitor the right to vote and was thrown out himself. Anger Made Him Reform Leader. "As I picked myself out of the streets," says Bnllitt. "I made a vow that, while they had thrown me out this time, I would some dny help throw them out." He made good his vow. From that time Bullitt was an indefaitlga'ble worker against the gang, never ceiasing until in 1907.

after a fight through two elections and the courts, the court of appeals decided that the election of 1905 was Invalid, because of frauds, and kicked out all the officeholders. Thus Bullitt had his revenge for being thrown out of the polls. Bullitt is the most successful young lawyer In Louisville. He Is attorney for the biggest corporations In Louisville and for the Kentucky Distilleries part of this week. i ii With Enormous Assortments and Great Series of Values At This week the Poll players are presenting "The Third Degree" one of the greatest detective stories of mod ern times.

It Is one of exceptional Interest for not only are the inner workings of a detective force at work on a so called murder mystery revealed but heart Interest Is added by the cool clear gritted fight of a wife for the arehouso Company. He make We could not have such busy days did we not offer goods and values to bring enthusiastic customers. Summer has only begun. Cool clothing is a necessity. For your own interests buy while you can AT "66" SALE PRICES.

The important fact is, that while other stores are advertising reduced prices, which our usual prices, Weitzenkorns are selling every mixed and fancy suit in the store at prices no other store in this city can match, no matter how hard they try. THE SITUATION IS SIMPLY THIS: FOE EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND FOR CLOTHING AT WEITZENKORNS, YOU NEED NOT PAY MORE THAN 65 CENTS. No man who is alert to his opportunities will need any argument other than that which is furnished in every single one of the following remarkable re ductions more than J20.000 a year, but is willing vo be Solicitor General as a smaller life of a husband, under the shadow of the death trap. because of the opportunity gives. The story begins with the troubles Bulhtt has a rraarked taste 1n clothes It runs to audible plartds and ties that look as though they were yelling through a magnphonc.

His fads are Napoleon and the civil war, and he has spent hia vacation on the fields' of Waterloo and Gettysburg, lighting over the battles. 4.66 Men's and Young Men's $20 $22 Suits Now Men's and Young lien's $12 Salts Now Materials are all woo! Cassirnere and worsteds, in tan, greys, browns, navy blue and neat mixtures. SEE THOEM IN OUR WINDOWS, of Robert TTndersSod, who ends it all by suicide. Howard Jeffries, a friend Is found in the room with the body In an intoxicated condition and as the easiest starting point the police set oiit to fasten the crime on him. t'nder the merciless rain of questions and the brutal means of the "Third Degree" the resolve of the prisoner gives -way and he admits to the murder of his friend.

It Is here the wife of the prisoner convinced of Innocence sets out to prove her view and after hard and clever work places In the hands of the attorney for the defense the means that sets her husband free. GIEX SOIMIT HOTEL OPKXS. SAFETY COMMITTEE NAMED EOR VALLEY In eroded in this sale are-Rogers, Peet Fashion Clothes and all other' makes. Greys, neat mixtures, browns, tans, Oxford blues and silk mixtures prevailing. ALL CAN BE SEEN ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOWS, .66 At the meeting of the Lehigh Valley $9 Men's apd Young Men's $15 Suits Now Materials are all wool Caasimerea, cheviots, homespuns and worsteds, in greys, Oxfords, browns, tans, pin checks, neat mixtures, and black and white effects Norfolk saits are also on sale at this price.

SEE WINDOW DISHLAY. railroaders hel.i in the Pittston State armory ycsterdav afternoon to dlscttss the proposer safety movement In which th.e employes are to cooDerate with tho officials, Superintendent Shea presided and announced the followln members of the Wyoming Division Men's I Young Men's 11 (D(D $25.00 Suits Now $10.00 In this assortment are Rogers, feet and Fashion Clothes, best makes, all berjeh tailored and hand sewn garments. Colors are greys, navy, Oxfords, tans, and modes; net mixture. ALL ARE EPRESENTED IN OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. lien's and Young Men's $13 Suits fcarety Comijiittoe: Superintendent Shea, chairman; Under the management of J.

H. Burdlck, the Glen Summltt Hotel opened for the summer months on Saturday. A dance was given st the, hotel In the which was largely attended by guests and cottagers. Many guests have Already arrived at the hotel to remain for the entire summer. The orchestra win Bjv concert every afternoon and evening and "will play for dances every Wednesday and Saturday evening.

All hand tailored grnr- Mterllfl are nor worattda and I. Dampman, trainmaster; F. Mitten, chief train dispatcher; W. G. Burrows, master mechanic; Joseph.

G. to InotoM lone Norfolk .66 Croat mrata. Coats of various $12 seller, road foreman of engines; lulta an also included In ttote lot Oalara jrm, tana. Qarvy Ox-forda, browns, neat mixtures and aWe afct afloofeB. AIX.

ARB Olf TJW-PLikT IK OUR WINDOWS. jn. Lioughnan, division engineer; james i-iurKe, supervison of tracks; Joshua Jones, supervisor of signals- K. R. Wenner.

supervisor of bridges Him ouunings; J. v. rage, claims ad juster; p. Kellly, yardmaster; Ell SALE OF WASH SUITS And Boys' Blouse Waists -Minniok, general foreman car inspec Sale of $2 and $2.50 STRAW HATS tor; Charles Helme, round house to Philadelphia and Return via New Jersey Central account Northeastern Sangerbuund. Tickets sold good going on all trains June 29th to July 1st, good returning on any train to July stJi inclusive Through, express trains leave Wilkes-Barre week days at a i-" p.

rru. 4:22 p. m. roreman. Of these the supervisors.

Sale of Boys' Knickerbocker Suits foreman and yardmasters will serve six months. Superintendent Shea also appointed the following additional members to the division committee, and they are NO STOP TO VALUES OR 10 serve six mourns: George Davis, West Pittston, engineer; J. Davenport, Say re. fireman; Worthy Bought, )'f, conuuetor; nay Williamson, Ao i-msion. trainman; John Cromwell, Pittston, switchman: A.

Inciter' freight agent at WIJkes-Barjpe; James inven- narre, section lore- li. aii. The members of the shop safety cnnuiiiuees or each division will he Regular qualities at sale prices. The suits and blouses are from our regular stock, reduced. They are all of the equally high quality demanded by th? Weitzenkorn standard.

We have one standard only for our merchandise whether it be sold at regular prices or sale prices. $2.50 Wash Suit3 $1.50 Wash Suits $1.00 and 75c Mother's Friend Blouse Waists appointed ry the master mechanic and will serve six months. Tlie appointment of these committees is in compliance with, an order issued by General Manager J. Ma. guire, published in full in this paper last week, and effective today A YS COMM RCEIXG TOD AT ALL STAR BILL WELP CASINI LATK KEATTRRS OF "NArGHTT MARIETTA" CO MANY OTHER KEATTRES COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN ENTHUSIASM Low prices but not at sacrifice of quality or an other good points.

Don't be extravagant. With everybody talking about th cost of living, can you afford to pass these bargains? $3.50 Boys' luiickerbocker Suits, now $2.55 $5.00 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits, now $3.45 $6.50 Boys' Knickerbocker Suite, I now $3.85 $7.50 Boys' Kmckerbocker Suits, no w. $4,85 Ajs we previously told you, this is a sale of "Sample" Straw Hats, and differs from similar sales. They are not odd lots marked down because they have not been selling well, but instead, is a sale of the finest "Sample" hats from the finest straw hat maker in New York City. Every hat is guaranteed to be worth $2.00 and $2.50, and every one of them the latest season's styles.

SALE PRICE ONLY $1.35 Panamas $4.50 and $6.00 values, at $3.00 and $5.00. BISHOP CONFIRMS GLASS OF OYER 400 $1.35 95 cts. 35c Confirmation was held at two churches In this vicinity yesterday. At St. Ignatius Church, Kingston, Bishop lloban was present and confirmed over 400 boys and girls, who have received instructions in their faith for the past several months.

The church was tilled with members WEITZENKORNS WEITZENKORNS Hie Theater Cool and Comfortable THE POLI PLAYERS PRESENTING "THE THIRD DEGREE" (By Charles Klein.) A better play than "Alias Jlramn Talentlne, greatest of ali detective plays. NEXT WEEK "SEVEN DAYS'' of the congregation. Bishop Hoban occupied a seat in the sanctuary tnd I thel 1 an following the mass administered sacrament. aa PRIZE WINNERS AT NINTH'S FIELD DAY SLEUTH SURE DAUGHTER IS BEING HELD CAPTIVE The Professor Says: CKHXHKHft Poad. Sheldon second; J.

R. Morris, Wilkes-Barre Y. M. C. third; first prize, gold medal; second, silver medal; third.

bronze medal; time 111 seconds. Mile run Won by I.leut. Stanley Root. Co. 2nd Philadelphia; Raymond George, city, second; lister Carlton, Co.

1, Plymouth, third; first prize gold medal; second silver medal; third, bronze medal; time, 4:3 2-5. Mile relay race Won by Wllkes-Rarre Y. M. C. A.

team; Scranton Catholio Club, second; Sheldon Axle The children made a neat appearance, the girls beins attired in white dresses wrfh carnations in their hair, the boys blue suits and a button hole bouquet. In the evening tho boys were recurved Into the Holy Name Society and the girls into the Blessed Virgin Sodality. The St. Aloysius Society of the same church received holy communion in a body at the 7 o'clock mass. Another class was confirmed in''SL Matthew's Slovak Evangelical Lutheran Church op North Main street, this city, yesterday.

They have been under the watchfulness of their pastor. Rev. Stephen Tuhy. The class sang a number of hymns and were then addressed by the pastor. They then received the Lord's supper and made an oTerlng of $18.

GO. Those who were confirmed are: Anna Machlna, Elizabeth Machina and Andrew Volansky, Maltby; Andrew Horensky, John Varge, Anna Philadelphia. July 1. Believing that his 15-year-old daughter, Henrietta, Is being held captive in L.lUle Italy, James Curatola, a detective, who resides at "28 Catharine street, has appealed to the police to aid him I Spend The 4tlv I At Tli following proBTftin for th Ninth Regiment Held Day held at th West Side Driving Park on Sat-urday-Tv8 th rut of eventa and tho winners of each event: Equipment race on by Private Benjamin Coplan. Co.

West Pittston; second, Private Gerald Spayd, A INNER BEVERAGE that finds favor with all Is Bartels Pure Beer. It Is an appetizer and Hdds relish to the plainest meal. It la made of the best materials and every bottle Is uniform In excellence. It has the purity that Is never slighted and the infinite quality of its materials are of nature's finest product. Bottled at the brewery and delivered to families in convenient packages.

i Co third: first nriye-. silver tronhv: In his search for the missing 'girl. She left her home shortly before 7 o'clock first Saturday evening bound for a frtinia home, at Eighth and Wharton streea, and has not -been seen since that hue. Co. Haileton; time.

3:10 prize, silver medal; second bronze medal. prize. Curatola declared yesterday that second prize, silver medal; third, bronze medal; time 3:5 2-5. Following the evening parade, which concluded the program, Cos. and of Pittston, went to tlujir respective stations after jvhlt'h they "hiked" to Ransom, where they spent the night under shelter tents.

Yesterday morning they participated in Sans Souci Stephen Tom-Andrew Hum-Andrew Van- ovak, John Patzko, chlk, Andrew Handza ennlk, Wilkes-Barre; ta, Andrew Patzko, Amuemcnts for Younir i-lose order drilling and at noon enjoyed a chicken dinner. They returned on foot last evening. Tent-pitching contest Won by Co. M. Nantlcoke; time, first and second prizes, banners-Musicians' contest Won hv Daniel Miller, Co.

r. Plymouth; serund. lee Newman, Co. city; first prize, trumpet: second, pair of gloves. Obstacle race Won by tfergt.

William Smith. Co. second, Private B- Rick, Co. first prize, silver medal; second, bronze bedah 11 -yard dash Won by William Mc-Hugh, Scranton Catholio Club; Fred felt confident that his daugh'er was not remaining away from her home of her own accord, but Instead waj in the hands of abductors who were probably holding her out-of reronae or for ransom. The detective bureau was notified of the girls' disappearance, and Captain Cameron has detailed one of his men to make an Investigation In the Italian quarter.

The father and mother of the child heartbroken orer her absence. Mary Patzko. Cartels Brewing Co. Both Fbonet. II IDWAEDSVIU VA.

11 and Old. 1 Oppenheim's Orchestra' Ashley; George Kalvm, Andrew Ba-log, and Michael Rozkos, Kingston; Anna Wanczak, Coal Ridge; Susan Buttko, Plairisvllle; Mary Sabanos, Westmoreland; Mary Perko, Coyne, A cool and delightful spot. Sana Soucl Park. Taa a basket and the family, "1 -f i.