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Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Location:
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

KINGSTON ANTI TAFT SCHEME West Side Dept. t. f. McCarthy, Agtnt Plymouth Department for the T. A.

WrWit eatate at Forty Fort. J. Milton Thomaa end family hav moved from Hamburg, to Franklin Furnace. Sussex county, which la near Mr. Thomaa' Wor.

The person who borrowed the fan at the recent High school alumni banquet la aaked to kindly return It to News office. Mlaaea Grace and Blanche Dougherty and Mlaa Anna Price are hone from a stay at Harvey'a Lake. Bell 'phone. JAMES J. GALLAGHER, Representative.

ASHLEY OmCBt 41 Mala CTHCTHI 'FLASH IN THE PAN' CLAIM1EADERS Only One of Conferees on Withdrawal Plan Stands up for Move Now. Washington, July 10. The scheme of Republican progresslvenes In the House of Representatives to launch a fresh campaign against Presulc.it Taft by means of a petition asking him to withdraw as the Republican nominee, proved to be a "flash In thJ pan" today. When pinned down to it the members who had participated in the conferences which developed the Idea hastily Joined the 'don't mention my name" club. Those who slarte-1 the movement abandoned their effoi to show the participation of the iBgular Republicans in It, and it was clearly apparent that there was little support coming from that direction.

One of the participants in the informal conferences, Representative Rolln it. Rees. of Minneapolis, publicly admitted his share In the proceedings. He added that he had a pet1-tlon aimed at Mr. Tuft, una he mado it public, coupled with the following statement: "My scheme was to appeal lo President Taft's patriotism and well known love for 'party To be successful my petition would necessarily have to be presented to him by those who were his political adherents ut the time he the nomination.

1 had no thought that If other progressive meinbei-s would make much Impression on him hut it ni0nipi1 trt iha 1h-t if those who really have his welfare at heart would urge his views upon him that 1 tiled to set out in toe petition he would lake the step gesed or devise some other plan that would relieve the party trom Its present embarrassment. I did not intend that the press should gel hold of this scheme until 1 had fair opportunity to try it out, but since it has become known 1 prefer that a correct version be given. 1 had not proceeded far to solicit any but had submitted the plan to several colleagues for their suggestions. The heading of Mr. Bees' petition recited the charges of fraudulent nomination against President Taft freely made by the supporters of Colonel Roosevelt.

It proceeded on a new trac, however, by asserting that whether the charges were false i.r true they nevertheless would an effect In the election, and that hi ihj minds of progressiv Republic ms they would result in the defeat of the Republican ticket. TELEGRAPH TICKS Newport, R. I. -It was necessary to build a complete wooden stern on the big battleship New Hampshire, damaged in a collision with the steamer Commonwealth, before she could Iks towed to drydock. New Elizabeth C.

Murphv, stenographer, committed no crime, but was held thirty days in the House of Detention as a material witness against her employer, so she is suing the city for 10,000 damages. New York. John Armstrong Chal-oner, of Virginia, has begun another suit here to demonstrate that he is sanei in this State as well as In Virginia. PLAINS George Collins has returned to Philadelphia after visiting relatives In place. Paul Lush Is 111 of grip.

Arthur A. Magulre has accepted a position as field secretary for the baby saving show to he held In Wil ken -Barre. Michael Walsh. John Munnelv. Patrick Duffy.

Frank Duffy. James Moran, William Lettle, Michael Morris, Thomas Brannan, Mercedes Fallon. Beatrice Graham, Hose Fallon, Delia Sweeney. Irene Duffy, Mario Corcoran and Marie Kelly of this place attended a social at the homo of Miss Mary Taft at Forty Fort. Mr.

and Mrs. John Brennan are vis iting the former's sister at Wllllam- sport. Michael A. Donahue, of Glen Lyon, a student nt the University of Pennsylvania Iiw school, was a caller here last evening. Misses Stella nnd Agnes Marshal, are visiting relatives at He- -v's Tnke.

Mr. nnri Mrs. nrd will leave In a few days for Fall River, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Miss- Minnie Jones is able tn he about again. Miss Margaret Anderson, of Nanticoke, spent last evening with relatives of this place.

Martin spent vesterday at Dallas. The Boy Scouts will have a meeting this evening in the Odd Feljows hall. Edgar Simmon Is on the sick list. Leave all news Items In the town hall. Frank Antlsh Is III.

Miss Josephine Floyd, of Pittsburgh, is spending a few days at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Ralph Kelland, of Abbot street. NOTCH 0-nAnnAll AnAA -TV weuoing parties muni no respeciea in the future from the onslaughts of old sh oes, confetti and lima beans when the corteges are moving from the churches, and the tlelng of discarded satchels and tin cans as classification signals of the party on rigs will also come under the burgess's ban. The witnessing of a recent wedding, when one of his officers was struck with a sack of lima beans, inspired the burgess to.

take atrlngen' measures. The same rule will applj at railroad stations, according to th burgess' instructions. An officer will be stationed at the church or burgess' office, which ever might happen to be the case, while the ceremonies are being performed and remain there until the party la safe on Its way from the crowd. The fines for offenses will be on the disorderly conduct basis and will be treated as such. A party of young people recently Journeyed to Lilly Lake In a large band wagon, where an outing -was en-Joyed.

Singing and Instrumental music waa Indulged and a lunch was afterwards served to the following? Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Tinner and Mlw Marry Hughea, of Ashley; Henrietta.

Munsan and Agda Nelson, Wilkes. Barre: Sarah Morton. Nellie Lumlej and Anna Thomaa, Warrior Run: Esther Greenwood. Amanda Ehson, Adolph Bollne. Albert Tinner, J.

Morris, Arthur Wooten. r. v. vJ John WSlkln and S. G.

'Lewis, ni Sugar Notch, and Fre nvn A Conklln's Dairy has opened up In the Bach 721 Market street. Shipments of mllkt dream, buttermilk, received fresh from our large farms several times a day. Bell 'phone. Chas. Frain's Grocery Store.

"29 Market street, Kingston, it you want to be ploused in the selection of your groceries, fruits and come here and give us a trial. Bell phone. After passing sixteen sections of an ordinance satisfactorily, council and the representatives of the Bell Telephone Co. disagreed on one vital point at the council meeting last evening at which time the question of giving the company the privilege of going underground with their mains, ducts and laterals was taken up and thoroughly discussed. The council claims that upon the permission being granted the company to under mine the streets for their condulta, and for the privilege of tearing up the streets, among other concessions, the company should not increase Its present rates of telephone service.

This clause was the main hitch, and annulled the passage of the ordinance until further action is taken. Mr. Rose and Mr. Badger, who hanuieu me situation in line styio lur me ijliI claimed luat me council ha.a no rigm to regulate otner peisonsa rates, and that was an injustice to uo so. Mr.

Kose claimea mat ms company would under no circumstances stand tor a rate clause being inserted In the ordinance the price ol labor and material is sieauiiy Increasing. Xtie precaution taken oy tne council and the uorough attorney, Mr. Davis, is to prevent excessive rates from being charged by the Bell Co. In the event the Consolidated telephone Co. went out of business, which would then give the Bell Co.

full sway In this locality. The matter was discussed for over one hour, different parts of the ordinance being amended to suit both parties. The plan of the company is to go underground on Chestnut street in the very near future where the trunk lines enter the station. The condition is such in that section that relief must be had for the betterment of the service and another line of tables will have to be erected to relieve the congestion Inasmuch as the ordinance failed to pass finally. Mr.

Badger explained the aerial condition of their wires and Mr. Rose handled the business end of the argument both doing their Very best to have council accede to the wishes of the company by allowing them to go underground. One point brought out at the meeting, which was in the nature of a sur prise, was the statement that the Bell Company do not own a single poll from Kingston corners to the L. W. station, using the Western Un ion poles all along the line.

In the beginning, It was the idea of council to eliminate the poles on Market street, but since the Western I'nion refuses to go underground at this time, the situation would still be a complex one. Until such time a the Western I'nion agrees to go along with the Bell Company, or until such time as the company refuses to increase It's rates, the conduit ordinance will probahly be at a standstill. Mr. McManus Informed the telephone men that the traction company, the gas company and the electric light company are governed by the rate clause and there is no reason why the telephone company should escape the bonding. The underground question has been before council for two years, but last evening was th nearest it came to h-Ing a certainty.

The company will probably now erect over head cables to care for their increasing business until such time as the matter Is again taken up. The Now Brick Question. The selection of the brick for the paving of the remainder of Pierce street occupied considerable time. At the last meeting the property holders in that section slirned for a continuance of the Clearfield Clay Working block for the street or any brick either than a shale block. The brick ,1 Il ol tier was the Standard brick mil ine block.

Mr. F. W. l'anz, who Is sales agent for the C. C.

W. blovk, spoke in favor of It's adoption. Messrs. Donohue and MonVs spoke in favor of the adoption of the hriek that stood the best test which was the Standard brick and tile. A motion by Heldrlcl; to grant the wishes of the property holders In using the Clearfield was Inst, nnd a like motion of Mr.

Heldrick to vote open ballot was lost. The secret ballot system In the borough Is not taken kindly to by many, who claim that municipal business should not lie tak en kindly to by many, who claim that Ynunloipal business should be open acting. A motion to vote for tho S. T. B.

was carried hv a vote of five to three. Mr. Donohue spoke in advocating the White Haven red stone In place of the concrete curbing which he claimed was Inferior In many parts of the horonrh. This motion was lost. On the election of a paving Inspector there was a deadlock on two hallo's between Chirles J.

Tnr-pln and E. H. Aston. The billoMng continued after a recess nnd four more were taken with no result. It was finally left In the hands of the street committee with power.

The members present nt the meeting were Chairman McManus. Hull Carr. Donohue. Monks. Heidrick, Rosenheim.

Besecker. Secretary Wllllnms, Attorney Davis and engineer Winter-mute. The contract for th paving of Pierre street was won hy PJchw rd -Mr rtnsser being the lowest bidder on the brick In question at a cost of S11.fi9S.5rt. If was decided to use the Tee Bar brand of steel protector, of which Guy Long Is the agent. Albert E.

Miller spent Monday nt Philadelphia and Harrlsburg on business for the State board of undertakers. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard, of Bowlder. are visiting Mr.

nnrl 'Mrs. James E. Daniels, of 471 Walnut avenue. Miss Anna Daniels has returned Ihome from Nanticoke where she has been visiting friends and relatives. The main offices of the Luzerne Crmntv Claa -P- Tr 1 i vu, utvve ueen moved from Plymouth to their three alnrv rllnw rn I queuing avenue.

Edward Qulgley, of Walnut street, had his finger caught on the punch press at the Adder Machine Co. yesterday and will be unable to work for several weeks. PKMTGLE Misses Anna Gill and Bessie Keeg-an have returned from a visit to Ashley. Edward and James Delaney of New York are the guests of Miss Alice Donnelly, OFFICE 112 East Main St. WANTED An opening for young man 16 to IV years old, at K.

D. Williams' drug store. Ellas K. Thomas Dead. At 1 o'clock this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

S. J. Fine, 418 East Alain street, occurred the death of Ellas E. Thomas, age SI years and 9 months. The cause of death was general dehlllty.

He was born in Cardiff, Wales, and came to America sixty years ago. and has since been a resident of Carhondale nn1 Plttston. Since the death of his wife he has made his home with Mrs Fine here. He has been a in the Pitts-ton Ptove stock AYorks since its Incorporation. Ing children survive: ThnmRj Fred A A.

The follow-Lewis E. and Thomas, of New York City: Scranton: Mrs. S. K. Thomas of Fine of this place; Mrs.

W. A Vnsbury and Mrs. That Tr. Glenn's "Peace In The Family." is the quickest, safest and surest pain reliever for aches and pains in the household. A child can drink its fill of it without danger.

A singlo trial will convince you of Its wonderful hallr properties. Don't be prejudiced, bnt give it a inai um he convinced Only 25 cents. Try it t0FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Every Day Is Bargain Day AT'-OUR GREAT MARKETS Where choice fresh Meats and Groceries are supplied you for less money than you are asked to par elsewhere. i -warm weather we are especially equipped to serve you with the best the market affords, fresh 1 and wholesome.

'Phone Your Order. Quick Delivery. DAVIS BROS. GREAT MARKETS, Wllkes-Barre Kingston Plymouth. i One Minute, Please Look this over.

If you have a cough and want it cured quickly take Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup y' ex tHARTMAN The Rexall Druggist First National Bank PLYMOUTH, PA. CAPITAL STOCK 1100,000 SURPLUS $275,000 Commenced Business 1865. Three per cent, interest paid on ravings deposits. Will pay all de-posit on demand without notice 4o the hanS. There Is no such care obi ed in the manufacture of any other whiskey.

In or out of America as Is observed in th manufacture of my famous brand of OAK HILL. Leopold Freeman Wholesale Liquor Dealer Sole Distributor. Plymouth SrLKSMOOTH SCnENXEY OIA1) RESERVE STRAIGHT AXD BLENDED WHISKIES PIXE CREEK MARSHD.XLE I'lTGETA RED STONE They are all strictly first class the best your money can buy. Fred Schwartz Bro. WHOLESALE LIQUORS In 1 Women II mm li I A havorite i i I Of floeTown 5U, Bell Phone.

Edwmrdivllk, Jamcs-Jonoa. Just as the whistles were blowing seven this morning at the pastoral residence of Rev. T. C. Edwards on Pae etreet, Kingston, occurred the marriage of Miss Anna R.

Jones, cf Ross street, Kingston, to James of Slocum street, this town. The young couple were unattended and the news of their marriage will be a source of surprise to their many friends. After the ceremony they left for a wedding tour to Atlantic City and other places. Miss Jones Is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Jones of Kingston, formerly of this town. 3he is an ardent churdh worker. She has been employed as stenographer at the Adder Machine Co. for several years.

Mr. James is the eldest son of Mrs. Morris James of Slocum street, and is very popular throughout the? west side. He is popular among the young men and holds a responsible posttljn with the Luzerne County Gas Electric Co. at Kingston.

After their return they will reside at tho home of the bride's parents on Ross Kingston. YOU AHK AS VVUlitOME AS THP; FLOWMIS IN MA'S. the Boston Candy Kitchen, ai1 when you get inuido and tiy our delicious ice cream poda, ice cream aud fine candles you wil) be as happv as the roses June. JAME3 DUKA Proprietor. Open late a.td early, 6 09 Main street.

Chicken Llco Is quickly destroyed with Dr. Hess' Instant Lice Killer. 'Chickens freed from lice greatly Increase their laying of eggs. Price 2Gc. WILLIAM DAVIS, Druggist.

YOU ARE WEIiCOME AT THE BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN the place of quality and best of satisfaction for summer drinks. Our electric player, piano is continuously in operation. James Dukas, prop. WANTED Solicitors. Ladles who can speak English and Polish.

Union Flour 3D1 Main Kingston. Briefs. The Indies Auxiliary of Columbia Hose Co. No. 3 of Edwardsvllle.

met in their parlors on Arch street in-day evening with a goodly numoer present for the purpose of assisting the hose, company with their coming fair and bazaar and organized by electing the following officers: PreM dent. Mrs. Al Devons; vice presld -nt, Mrs. William Morris; secretary, Mrs. David Edwards; treasurer, Mrs.

Thomas Lever. The next meeting is called for Thursday evening next at 7:30 p. m. They also decided I i run a clam bake and ice cream social on July L'9. All ladies Interested in the affair who were not present are requested to attend the next The outside employes of the "'o.

2 shaft of the Kingston Coal Co. have organized a drum corps. The following are the members: John LloyJ manager. Archie Spears, Dan Thomaa, Arthur Henderson, Edward Morris, Mike Sullivan, William Morris, Jack Llcyd, Thomas Blanford, Koland Jones, William Thompson, David Morgan and Mason mascot. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. David Bolton of Franklin avenue, a son. T. Kuski, Ine butcher, employed by M. Weiss, hay resumed work alter being laid up with an Injury caused by a patron throwing a cleaver at him and Inflicting a gash on his arm.

Miss BlodvvcM Oram entertained Misses Jennie Jones and Anna Wil liams of Scranton, at her home thi past week. Why not give your shoes to the best shoemakers to be repaired, where the best white oak leather is use 1 and where the work is guarante I A telephone call will bring our messenger to your door, take work and deliver them buck at the time promised. Bull phone J9. new phone S04 or drop a postal. THE ANTHRACITE filluE REPAIRING MANUFACTURING 4 59 Main Kingston.

Mrs. Gratton and grandson, William Hughes, have left for a visit to Wales. Mrs. Thomas Harlow and Elizabeth and Esther spent evening at Ashley. Co.

Jr. o. C. A. will hold a social fur their members Thursday evening.

The outing of the Slo.ak St. Aloyslus Society to Fernbrook Park will bo held afternoon starting from here tit The annual picnic of the Welsh Presbyterian Sunday school was held today. This year it was held at Fern-bi ook. Miss Stella Harding has accepte 1 a position as telephone operator for tho Consolidated Telephone Co. George Smee has received word from Colorado of the death of his bi other Mike Smee, for many years resident of this town.

It Is not known at this time whether the remains will be brought back or not, Tho Improvement Society of the Emmanuel Baptist Church will hold an ice cream social Friday evening, July 11' at the lawn of John T. Jenkins, 133 Short street. There will be an Ice cream social Friday evening at the Bethesda Church by the Sunday school claas of Mrs. Thomas Prosser. J.

F. I agent for LhaiVind TKPar Etaie company of Long Islanl, was a visitor here yesterday. The christian meetings led by Mr. inomaas jenKins on the corner of Main and Slocum streets last evening were largely anenaea. William Linn was at Sunbury cs-terday on business for the Improved Order of Odd Fellows.

Mrs. McKee of Boston, is the -guest or ner sister jonn u. Jones of Gre.n street. There will be no prayer meeting tomorrow night at the Welsh Congte- gationai enurcn on account of the ennsttan endeavor meetings at Irem Temple. William Curtiss Is painting a house Keep Us Busy That is what we are here for.

To put every lazy or broken watch in good running order or do any repairing necessary to keep every watch In the town earning Its living. We are makers, repairers and sellers of American and foreign watches, also Jharms, chains. Fourth of articles ard everything in the Jewelry line. JOSEPHS', S77 Mala St Edwardsvllle, i Charles Brown of Burmlngham. New-York.

The funeral will he held Friday morning with services at the house at 10 o'clock, by Kev. H. P. Hughes of the Welsh Congregational Church. The body will be shipped on the noon Lackawanna train to Conk-ling, N.

where burial vMll be made in the family plot at that place. Lyric To-nUrht A Wcwtci-n. No 1, (N'ester) Western "Reconciled." 2. (Laugh Tangled." a leap vcar delusion. No.

"The Averted Step." No. 4. "The legend of Sleepy Hollow." The coolest place In town. Miller, Prop. Pretty Morning: St.

Mary's Church was the scene of a pretty wedding this morning when Mi.ss Anna Patrick, of Chaunoy, was united In marriage with a nuptial mass to George GrietS, of West Main street. Miss Sophia Stark was brides mabl and Joseph Orlzets. a brother of the groom, was best man, a reception and dinner was held at the home of the bride's parents. After the marriage the young couple received a number of useful beautiful wedding gifts. They will go to housekeeping on West Main street at once.

With eipht large exits, twelve windows and six powerful electric fans to provide cooling hreezes and comfort for patrons, G. Miller, proprietor of the Lyric theatre, has one of the coolest places In this section of the State, where the heat 1n the motion picture world can be seen and enjoyed, regardless of the temperature in town. A program of unusual Interest and entertainment Is hilled for this evening. Funeral of Ifrnatz Biulda. The funeral of Ignatz Rudda was held this afternoon from his late homo.

No. Reynolds street. The cortege left the house shortly after 2 o'clock and proceeded to St. Stephen's Church, where services i wore conducted by Rev. A.

Dionaska. The members of St. Stanislaus So ciety, of which deceased was a member, attended in a body. Tntermcnt was made in St. Stephen's Cemetery.

Engagement Party. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moses, of McDanold street, Larks- ville, on July 7th. a dinner was serv- ed to a number of Invited guests In honor of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Pearl Muses to Jacob T'lman, of New York City.

Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bradsdorf, Mr. and Mrs. Weiss.

Mr. and Mrs. Klug-or. Mr. and Mrs.

Raker. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wruhle, Mr.

nnd Mrs. B. Rrandsdorf. Mr. and Mrs.

Freid. Mrs. A. Rrand. Mrs.

White, Mrs. Phillip Wiess, B. Meth, Mr. and Mrs. J.

TTlman. J. TTlrnnn. Mrs. Philip Kllnger.

Mr. L. Kllnger. W. Roberts Co.

announce, the opening of an up to the second Ice cream and confectionery parlor at W. Main street, next door to Clark Bros, iilanin mill Wo n'm all that Is best 1n this line and would sonriT your patronage. Phone your order. Buy of us one, and beco-ne one of our satisfied customers. Mrs.

Sarah A. Fitzor Buried. The funeral of'ATrs Surah K. FItzer. whoso death occurred Tuesday evening, was held from the home of her daughter.

Mrs. Charles Seegar. Main street. Larksville, this afternoon. Services were conducted at the house by Bev.

A. K. Fisk. of the Kim gregational Church at 2 o'clock. Interment was made in the Trucksvllle cemetery.

All members of Radiant Star Lodge. No. ITS. K. of RFe re quested to meet at their hall on i nursaay afternoon at 1 sharp to nttend the funnral of lam B.

Jones. clock Wlll- Funornls. The remains of Stanlslaw. Infant child of Mr. and Mrs.

Kosklnar, of 1 37 Con street, were Inli to rest' in i.i'ini'i ery. erU'es were conducted 1n St. Marv's Church. Four little girls acted as pall Alexander. 4 months old son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Dorshefskl, of fi 1 fi Ixe street, passed awny yesterday-afternoon after two days' Illness of cholera Infantum. Tho funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon with Interment In St. Raslmer ceiueterv. K.

of P. Officers Installed. Radiant Star Lod'gn No. ITS. at a meeting held la-st evening installed WHAT YOU WEAH PROCLAIMS WHAT YOU ARE Tt indicates in a measure your refinement and personality.

If we clean and press your clothes it will put you at ease anywhere and elicit confidence in you from others. THE THOMAS CLKANING, VKKSSINfi AND DYKING SHOP U)TH PIIONKS Kley House Rkx-k, W. Mnln St. COCK00H500KlOOOHCK0tHKl-a DO MOT FORGET Our Clearance Sale con-tire month. Many choice men's in n'-.

Oxford- hni'gains In women's nnd women's and nnd Pumps. You cannot help but lio pleased. Peoples Shoe Stores Plymouth Edwardsrllir. Wllkcs-Barre. i i i tha following officers: Mas'sr cf work, V.

A. Hobbs; chancellor commander, Amos Matthews; vice chancellor commander, Henry S. Jones; prelate, John B. Reese; master of arms, Amos Crag; inner guard, V. G.

Roberts; outer guard, H. G. Davis; keeper of records and seaala, John H. Howe; master of finance, Jenkin T. Jones; master of exchequer, William Durbin; trustee, Fred Badman; representative to grand Iqdge, A.

E. Williams; alternate, Albert Jones; auditor, H. (J. Davis, Charles Hobos and George Bryant. A smoker and social session was held after the installation.

Briefs. Joseph A. Lee, of Church street, who was taken suddenly ill Tuesday evening, is still in a serious condition. Frank Martz yesterday sold a five-passenger White touring car to Barney Bagis, the well known hotelkeeper of West Main street. Several chairs have been donated and placed in front of the town hall for Ihe accommodation of the police officers and others.

A. Roberts, of the Palace theatre, was the thoughtful doner. Christopher Wren left for Pittsburgh last evening. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Garfield Miller of Railroad street, a son. Mrs. Thomas V. Brennan of Yv'est Main street, has returned from Dan ville, where she attended the funeral of a relative. William Templeton of West Main street, has purchased an automobile.

J. W. Robinson of Scranton, has taken a position here as driver for Kirby. Misses Harriet Jobling and Jennie Patton have return home from Harvey's Lake where they were the guests of Mrs. J.

Williams. Rev. ajid Mrs. Owen -Thomas yesterday entertained Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Hopkins of South Sharon fend Richard Thomas of Scranton. All members of the United Mine workers, president of locals and dele gates to the district convention are aslfed to meet in Dunn's Hall here Thursday evening to take up the charges against Vice President Adam Ry.scavage. John Webb and family, of Washington avenue, Welsh Hill, left yesterday for Visalla. San Juan Valley, California, where they will make their future home. Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Thomas and child, of Columbus, Ohio. are.

the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. W. O. Thomas, of Academy street. Miss Abble Price, of Hillside avenue, left this morning for Hazleton to attend the funeral of a relative.

John and Anthony, twin children of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sewaskts, of River street, died Monday night of cholera Infantum. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon with interment in St. Kasimer cemetery.

Miss Barbara Hamilton, a trained nurse at the Moses Taylor hospital, Scranton, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton, of Wad-ham's street. Percy Lockard, of Lynn, is visiting his father, Dr. D.

H. Lockard, of Church street. Thomas Jennings has returned to his home at Tyrone, after spending a week here with relatives. WYOMING Frank Detweiler, district deputy of the Knights and Ladles of Honor lodge, returned yesterday after a two weeks visit to his home In Allen-town, where on Friday, July 5th, he became the proud father of a 12 pound baby boy. All members of Caughnewugo Tribe, No.

J-S, improved order of Red Men. aru' re.nuesleil to be present at their regular meeting tonight at o'c lock. 'Business of importance will be trans- acted. Mr. and Mrs.

William Durland and family, of West Wyoming, are spending the summer at Pocono Pines. l. i.rilni'tfir of r.nwmii tho Knights and lvulles of Honor lodge of Pennsylvania, and wife are spending a few days as the guests of and E. Wendling. John Munley's team of Plttston defeated the State Troopers on the.

Ninth street grounds last evening by the score of 9 to 3. Mr. and Mrs. James Powers return ed from tlielr automoone noneymoon trip through New York State, Monday-evening. They will reside in their newly furnished home on Broad street.

Plttston. FOl'XI) An automobile license on Wyoming avenue, Wyoming. 18. Loser will call at, or phone to Iraj DeWitt's cash meal market, on 8th i street, Wyoming, phone X-1122. Miss Katherine Davis, of North Water Cap is visiting her sister.

Mrs. Thomas Hoettner, of Monument avenue. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shulde.

of Monument avenue, Sunday, July 7th, a son. Yesterday morning occurred 'he death of Michael leo. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle, of West Sth street, aged 17 years and 9 months.

Death being due to complications. Me was confined to his bed for 9 months and had been treated at the Mercy hospital. Wilkes-Bnrre, and at the Plttston hospital, lie was born in West Wyoming and resided in that borough all his life. Ills death is mourned by a host of friends. His mother and father and the following sisters and brothers survive: Matilda, Ethel.

Km-i met. Francis, (iershaln. Thomesena. The funeral will be held at o'clock Thursday morning with a high mass at St. Cecelias Interment at Mauch Chunk.

Alfred Linville. is recovering from Miss Gertrude Jones Pittston friends Monday. called on IMJKRANCETON Miss Sarah Huev has returned home fn mi Dallas, where she has been spending the past few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Haas and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph llamph. of Shickshlnny, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Ge.irge P. Boyle, of Sharp street, Sunday. The Kpworth League will hold an observation social in the church Friday evening. Willard (J.

Shortz anil familv are spending some time at Trucksvllle. Arthur Van Horn has the business of Chas. Van irp street. ourchiioed Horn of Srtillant ot Unkind. JohD W.

Yerkes, formerly commit sloner of Internal revenue, was on as jxcurslon glcn by a bar asroclatlon, (d one rowboat, where a landing from the big excursion craft was made, there wre eereral lawyers whom Yerkes d)d not like. Suddenly thlr rowboat capsized. "TTre goes tp he bottom now," he remarked, Si ot ot coed booza and bum law." I i Wednesday Half Holiday. The petition circulated by 'lie clerks In this town, including Naw-town, Is meeting with great success, as already all but four merch.i'ils have signed. Further ArranffnmenUt Made.

Further arrangements for the annual picnic of the Ashley Presbyterian bunday school were made, at a meeting of the committee and un enjoyable day is promised to all ho attend on Friday at Mountain The amusement committee nas punned all kinds of sports and imu cements to last the entire day. The ticket committee has reported many tickets sold and a large crowd is expected. Adults tickets are lb cents and children's tickets are -0 cenLS, A child's ticket Includes a refresument ticket. BU LnAprovejncnts. fit.

Leo's parish, Including the school and convent, are undergoing many important improvements. During the summer months a maci allied roadway nas been Installed from Manhattan street to the rear ot uio school, which is not only very con-vlenent but Improves ine beautiful property as well. At present. Air. Wolte, a local contractor, is plu -ing a solid concrete iiigtit of steps -it entrance to the school.

Ai the end of Lne bottom step on either slue incke ilKht standards will be Dlaced. wliKii lnl8 pulidinK a men oooll'an appearance. K. J. Donahue -its a lolca oI carpenters at worn tt iarge porcii on the convent lor convenience ol the sisters.

Many other Important cnanges nave been made, making lhl one of the prettiest and moSL up-to-date parishes in tne JState. Kev. J. V. Husaie lecl ir is the supervisor of this work.

Briefs. Miss Maine Gairity and Sadie I uv-lnsKy vlaiteu relatives ai last evening. Mathew Rooney and family will move to Long uiancii, where Air Rooney nas accupteu inu posi tion afa supervisor ol i ork L.oiig Branch signal system. ilia many frienua wisn mm success in new undertaking. The Lauies' Aid Society of the M.

E. Church enjoyed a vsaiking picim. to Reservoir orove touay. Mrs. Charles Warman and daughter Daisy and son Ciiarlea, spuiu a lew wecKs recently wun ielan.us at Janison City.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Maler of Wnkes-tlarre, a attugnmr, Mrs. Maier was Laura Rlelly before marriage. Miss Julia Knight has returned from a month' vacation at Coaiuale and Timao.ua, Jean Wal on of Wilkes-Barre, tailed on friends here yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Eddy and daugnter Gertrude, anj Air. and flrt. Artnur Evans returne home Tom a week's stay at Phiiadelpnia.

i lu mace the tr'p In Mr. tuny automobile. Roy Weldow, who is suffering wiih a poisoned arm is much impro.eu. The Ashley indepenuent ianu after a rehearsal last evening decided spend their vacation at John. Hugh Leslie, Hugh Robinson nnd I Thompson McUowan lett touay lo- a ten uajs vacation at Devon, Atlantic City, r-nilaoelpnia and other In ine Slate of New Jersey.

Edward AIcElllgott of Frankfort. is visiting his parents on Coal street. A large number of local ning people sang In the C. E. choir at in.ui jempld last evening.

Mrs. Julia is quite 111 at her homo on Manhattan street. Charles Tremayne is erecting a handsome brick building as a resi dence on Ashley street Th burgess should get busv and obtain a dog catcher. Great plans are oelng made for tno Johnson-VVlUiamaon family reunion at Fernbrook Park Wednesday, Ju 31. All members of these families anj their relatives are invited.

Prof. Cope haa returned from a few days visit at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Tinner and MIes Mary Hughes were visitors at Lily Lake recently. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rhlnaa of Askam, visited the former's mother Mrs.

Thomaa Cooke last evening. Miss Grace Martin has returned after a few days visit with relatives in Berwick. The large display window at Charles Tremayne's store is Hearing completion and when erected wijt he tho finest windows for display In this town. John Reeae of (Plymouth, was an Ashley caller today. Newark, N.

J. George Clinton Payne, having celebrated his 100th birthday yesterday, went back on his route as a book agent to-dnv in.i.. I IT that hA UO cnnH ird t. hT KalrT' Voora tTro.h .1. jllj.

OOOKO0OHS4X Selling Out EVERYTHING MUST GO BEFORE AUGUST. We have an excellent line of Shoes, Rubber Goods. Mlning.Shoes and Sup-lies and an up-to-date line of Gent's Furnishings. All these will be sold at a sacrifice. Our reason for this Is that we are going out of business and our enormous stock has to be disposed of.

Our name always slgnlflies the- best In the Shoe line and this great opportunity should not be missed. SAU3 STARTS TODAY. Come In and make urn verify statement. our John Dooley 13 NORTH MAIS ASHLEY aocHCraaoootirQHaKHte I Wrf It intuwnnw.

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About Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News Archive

Pages Available:
553,876
Years Available:
1884-1972