Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 15

J'HJB EVENING NEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1913. ii TTDnfis eir- Wall Paper ak If up to this time you have failed to purchase your Wall Paper requirements, this ale offers a splendid opportunity to save money on new and dependable styles. All new papers, i perfect combinations A POSITIVE SAVING OF 1-3 TO 1-2 IN PEICE TO YOU. i Beyond question tbis rousing sale places within your easy grasp the most sensational wall paper bargains this city has experienced in many a day. -FAINTS SPECIAL Varnished Tiles, regular 40c quality, 19c Double Roll Regitfan 6c Papers Reduced to 2c Double Roll Regular 12o Papers Seduced to 6c Double Roll v.

-i Regular 16o Papers Reduced to 9c Double Roll Regular 25c Papers Reduced to 14c Double Roll Regular 30c Papers Reduced to Double Roll Regular. 40o Papers Reduced to 24c Double Roll Regular 60c Papers Reduced to 4 39c Double Roll Regular $1 Papers Reduced to 59c Double Roll Century Readry Mixed Paint absolutely the best ready mixed paint it is possible to produce at any price. Guaranteed to be equal of any $2.25 paint made. For 3 days only, $1.53 a gallon. I Renown Paint For interior or exterior use, $1.75 value.

For three days, $1.10 a gallon. Century Varnish Stain Better than Japalao or any other 80c stain on the market. For three days, 45c a quart. 20c Cut-out Borders, the very newest designs and colorings, 15c Pressed Crowns very high relief and permanent colors, Mouldii'ig from Oatmeal Paper rom 9C YARD 8" YARD MFOOTUP 19CUP Jew Paper line 0o WILKES-BARRE 'S LARGEST AND MOST POPULAR WALL PAPER STORE 98 SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA. i Buffalo Store 937-943 Broadway Pittsburgh Market.

He celpts12 cars; market steady; choioe 850aS75; good 725a750; fair 600a65O; veal calvs I075all50." Sheep and lambs Receipts 4 0 cars; market steady; prime wethers 475a490; good sized 425a40: fair mixed 3S0a416; springers 500a7O. Hogs Receipts 75 cars; market higher; prime heavy 840; medium 840a845; heavy yorkers 840a845; light yorkera 825a830: pigs 775a800 roughs 750a790; 700725. FORMER RESIDENT OF PLYMOUTH IS DEAD MAYOR WINS IN LIGHT WIRE CASE (Continued from page 1.) tutlon of the language "with the acquiescence, though not with the formal consent of said Mayock," for the language "with' the consent of Dr. Mayock." "3. That within said tube was run another tube, through which duly in- tlliatA filantpln waa 1o1 I electricity of 220 volts conveyed to Complainant's improved premises, and tlso to that of his neighbor's." "Answer: Refused, with reference to our findings of fact I and "4.

That without notice or demand I FINANCIAL NEWS NEW YORK STOCKS XKW YORK QVOTATIOXS Furulshod by C. I. Hudson 602 Minors aBnk Hulldliig. Open High Low Close 82 Anaconda Am Cop Am Smelt Atchison BUT Can Pac Cen Leath Con 'Gas Col Fuel Erie Gen Elec Gt Nor pf 111 Cen 3H 32? 67S 60S 0V 91 85 69 6 1 14 90! 864 .222 65 i 26 .139 .122 til'i 214 86 V4 I 0'4 I 1H 86 2224 220 221H 23 23 22 22 53 554 554 294128 128 2r 26 26 6 12 2 2V 2S3, ISA 1381,4 122 121 1 051 10S -1314 1 3 374 V56 26 1 8 1 4 12H lnt Met Jnt Met pf 5TV4 to remove, or any adjudication aJJiuaKea that the any Court, the defendants entered be dissolved upon the land of said iirS at the cost find rillir II and intfi Ihp NiriawalU tn lne pittinim, Wlln tne Suggestion. and dug up and into the sidewalk to .1..

i tuggestion In answer to a telegTam sent to Plymouth by Coroner Jamison. of Pittsburgh, In which announcement was inude'gf death" of Edith Davis, Airs: George Harrison, of Pierce street, has sent to the Pittsburgh authorities asking for further particulars. The telegram was sent to Moore Broth 'rs, Undertakers, of Plymouth, and requested them to notify George A. Dodson, of the death -of i 1 k. ,1 I V.

D.frt,. PAVOLWA COMPELS NEW YORK TO WAIT A WEEK IN INTEREST OF THIS CITY "Local lovers of music and the art terpslchore may not realize It, but Wllkes-Barne has compelled the New Vork public to wait another week for the return engagement of Anna Pav- iowa, me incompRraoie nine nussian dancer and her ballet Kuwe," ald W. i. c'oxey, special representative of tho company, today. -The thing came about In this way.

LaSt wek Mile. Pavlowa and her comnanv eav two performances at the Metropolitan 'Opera House. New York. The great auditorium was crowded at both performances, and at rAflu tnfnA1 uwa r.isrht hundreds were turned away, Both Mile. Pavlowa and her company received an ovation.

At the conclu slon of the long and wonderfully varied program, the audience virtually -compellied the Httlerpremtere tlanseuse to hold a reception on the stage. Among those who went behind scenes to greet the dancer and to con-congratulate her. on her wonderful art were many leading society women. It was insisted that it was unfair to New York to confine the Pavlowa appearances in the metropolis to two performances. Director Max Rablnoff was importuned to rearrange the Pav Iowa route in such a way as to per mit the dancer to appear in New Vork for a week, at least, beginning tonight.

The Manhatten Opera House with a substantial guarantee, was offered. The proposition was a tempting one. It meant, however, the cancellation or postbonement of the engagements in Wilkes-Barre and several other cities. Max Roblnoff was particularly anxious to give the at traction to Wilkes-Barre. Already creat deal of local interest had been roused, and he felt that any change of route.

Involving the cancellation of Wilkes-Barre-. would he unjust, when the subject was brotiched to Pavlowa srn- insisted on playing the week as originally planned. As a result the onenlng date Jn New York will be November 1" Instead of and Wilkes-Barre will see the greatest clanosr that Kurope has ever sent us the coming Wednesday night. Just as orlelnatly scheduled. From present indications the Orand Opera House will be taxed to the limit to accommo-late those deslrloiis of seeing the little Russian danseuse.

"The Pavlowa nroerams are wonderfully diversified. Is a dance play, In which remarkable darrclng and nantomlmlc work is shown; fiieno are dances rharacterlstlque Including Tnsslan. Polish and other folk dances; thmrp are classic dances, revived from the'dny of ancient Greec. and there nt- the beautifully sensuous dances the depth of eight feet and by brute force and strong hand tore out and away said tubes and electric wiring and refilled the' excavation largfr-atonesr'' "Answer: Refused, with reference to our findings of fact 5." "5. That the defendants threaten to repeat and continue said acts of entering upon said land, and preventing complainant's occupancy and use of the same.

"Answer: Refused, with reference I to our find of fact 3 "6. That the defendants have not established that said tubing, electric wiring, becupany and use of his and Dr. Mayock's land was or Is an interference with or an obstruction to the public occupancy and use of said Washington street, or amenace to the health or Uvea of cltisens. "Answer: Affirmed. "7.

That the defendants have not established that the city has appropriated or occupied a depth greater than 7 feet or that any public necessity requires public use of a greater depth. "7-. marriage Mm. Harrison was the wife of Jeor? A. Dodson, deceased.

They had a diiughter who has been away I' from home for a number of yearn, Her mother has known nothing of here whereabouts during this time. STRIKE NOT CALLED Xa Rv II 11 11 11 Cen 9a 5H 4 Pac ...106 106 103 .10614 IO214 102H 102 102 26 26 26' 26 Penn 1074 17 107i Pco Gas 121 121 121 Reading .159 15 156 158K Rock 1 1314 13 13Vi 1354 Sou Ry 85V4 85, 83 84 Sou Ry 21 21 21 21 8t Paul 9914 9914 964 97 Tex Pao 12i 2114 12 21 Un Pac ...1484 148 146 1 47 14 IT Kteel 04 14 54. '63 64 Steel pfl04 104 104 10444 Woolworth 88 88 81 88 AFTER BULLET INMAN'SHEAD Physicluns at (he City Hospital were preparing today lo take nu X-ray pl. ture of the won ml of Wimliiugtou aged 30 years, of UXt North PennsylvnUia svenue, shot lit the head last nlglit by two fellow Tim man is still In a critical couitltlou although Nllgtitly ilu-proved. Tho polite 4iolilluit Frank Caveuho, aged 11) years, nud lOvun Molofsky aifed years, both of New York City, who are charged with partiolpntlng lu the tlKht tUnt lea to Hie sliootUig.

111c suootlug took pla- in nt night at :30 o'clock lu the boardluir house of Zubary. It Is clolmed the two uien uour under arrest- perslKteu" la pIhtIiiii an flton that Was offeniilve to Zanary. The three got Into an argument and went out In the yard of the house to settle the oM-pute. VpWreaeuliiK the -yard 11 shot wim nred-aod-Kaharrrfolt to the grouud with a severe wound. EDITOR ADDRESSES MINING INSTITUTE m.

in minlns gathered Iri the 'Y. M. A on Saturday nleht to hear E. ft. editor of the Colliery Enslnecr.

Mr. Tlls.in Rave a talk on tho -old and new way of tlnilu rlrwr and tracking. i 1 ly concrete and steel, was olte in i.ttiimrspi neiween tne old and new terestlng. Kdward Reese and David Johns sang and Watkln Lloyd recited. TELLS WHAT SUNDAY WILL DO.

R' S'w E' Mms Paetor of Central M. E. Church, thin Mt-v mAAm-s large audience of men In the Scranton 1. C. A.

yesterday, on "What Billev will do with the devil In Scran-! ton. Rev. Mr. Holmes said that when be came to Wllkes-Harre he found that the city was one of the worst morally perhaps in the entire State. He said his Inquiries as to the cause brought out the startling Information that church and Christian people were list- I less ana tnat their spirit had becomo somewhat stagnated.

He advocated Billy Sunday as a remedy and a few years later the evangelist visited the city when he made thousands of converts and gave a different tone to the city, lie predicted the same results In Scranton MISS GRACE ROWLEY EAD Miss Grace Howley daughter of Mr. Employes of the Suscinehsnna Coal I "Answer: Affirmed. By Defendants for Law: The said pipe is mmJocated in said street without authority of law." "Answer. Affirmed. "2.

The mayor and other officials of the city of Wilkes-Barre are authorized to remove said pipe." "Answer. Affirmed. "3. The injunction heretofore granted in this case must be dissolved at the cost of plaintiff." "Answer. Affirmed.

The Decree. "Accordingly the prothonotary is to enterand S've notice of the vW f1g: Now' -November 10 1913, this ca.me on to heard this teJm and was argued by counsel, and upoa.consideratlqn thereof it is order- however, that the defendants Instead or reiving upon police power to- assert the claimed right of the municipality should Dreferablv resort tn a a peaceiui solution of the controversy, without the risks attendant upon the resort to force." Attorneys Rush Trescort, E. G. Butler, and F. W.

Wheaton.were attorneys for plaintiffs and John T. Lcna-han, C. F. McHugh were attorneys for defendants. LICENSE TRANSFERS Judge O'Boyle today granted the following liquor license transfers: License of Joseph Nacashawika, Glen Lyon, to Adolph Nuglln.

License of Frank J. Wynne, Seventh ward, Plttston, to James Corcoran. License of Orazio Fiori, Sugar to aiicnaei costello. License of John Kiulak. Newport 7 Mark0kl- 'township, to John Oberet.

avenue. Wilkes-Barre. Wholesale liquor store room license of Susquehanna Brewing of Xan-tlcoke from rear of 163 Haxle avenue. 13th ward Wilkes-Barre, to Baltimore street, 6th vard, W'llkes- Barre. TABLET FOR LATE SUPT.

A bronxe tablet will be eraed within the near future by the miners of the Henry, Prospect and Dorrknce collieries of the benign Valley Coal I Company out of respect to the late Joseph Jon of North River street. For many years Mr. Jones was super-! Intendent of the three collieries and won the friendship of all the men under him. The tablets will be by erected from money contributed the miners. ELECTION CASES arUraudc rin uniriti ui nmiuvfr lownsnin IO 1 company at Glen I -von did not enter upon the threatened button strike this morning, the men reporting for work us usual this niornlnK- A mass meet- I ling of the union men was held Satur- i day evening when the question of striking' today unless non-union men i Joined the union ranks wns dlscusseHl but no action was taken, many of i the men desiring to give (He union e-mployes.

a little more, time la which to Join the local. While the "company operates tUt "1. That the acts of the defendant UnliTa'rchmi: kEIL )n digging down to and tearing out hen Cannon Nantlcoko to and carrying away complainants rjcense 0t innl KonrnAv ik tube, and wiring, were -mjawfu. stre.tPUtston"" wnshlp an Invasion of plaintiffs right and ej- jpgeph a Newcbmto tales, and that the defendants were. UfenBe ot James A.

Farrell from trespassers. x0. 54 to No. 161 South Pensvlvania Scranton Store 500-502 Lackawanna Ave. EQUITY COURT CASES HEARD Uefure Judge Fuller today an action In equity wat started by Albert 1-.

Haines of Uutler, formerly of Hrtzleton agalnRt Jacob B. Slare of ii. A e.n i Hasleton and Stella Snyder liable stceet this city. The action Is to reform a deed by omitting four: lots valued at $B0 which was deeded to the defendants years ago and which are now more valuable. The plaintiff is represented by Attorneys Cranville J.

Clark and J. Jones while Attorneys Valentine. Keck and Kmlth are for the defendants. Smith are for the defendants Kqnlt) List. The disposition of the equity Hut Is: No answer AV.

Ilnllroud Argument before Judge Strauss off Hat Charles I. Holden vf. James Dainty and others. Bill dismissed without costs Mlner-Hlllnrd Milling Comapny vs. L-ierne County- Trust Co.

Argument November 1 1 tllriird Trust Co. and others vs. Ueleware Hudson Jones and Kennedy vs. Kvan foates. To be henrd Wednesday John H.

Jones vs. Llewellyn and others; Joseph lv. Weitkenkorn and others vs. Jacob Falk: Nettle E. Moore and others vs.

Celestlne Cannon and others; Frederick C. House and others vs. Pennsylvania Kallroad A. Rlcketts vs. lesle S.

Rymim and others. Papers given court ElUnbelh ltoberts vs. Nora McMlckle. To be heard by Judge O'Goyle Thursday John B. IteynoldH vs.

Oeorge F. Lee Coal Co. and others. 5 Fixed for Thursday Ira Boyd and others vs. Aaron Siegfried and others; Mary V.

Miller vs. Morris S. Kem-merer and others. Settled decree to be submitted Moran vs. Catherine Brown and John H.

Brown. November 24th, 2 p. m. James H. Lcnghran vs.

Joseph J. Loughran, 'Washtenaw Home Telephone Company and Andrew Q. Ttiiub vs. K. J.

Ross and The Pennies' Hank; Jay Fuller and others vs. W. 8. Casterlln; Frank O. Mosler end others vs.

Erie and Wyoming Valley Rall-rooad Company and Pennsylvania Coot Company; Celestlm? T. Csnnoa -Hnd others v. Charles I Wlckham and others: Kllen Jordan and others vs. Thomas Mllauskie George Ftilmer, executor and others vs. W.

(Jeorgo Whitfield and others; om-, mnnwealth ex rel vs. William Am-rbrose, and others. SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL SCORES COMPARED 1913. 1012. rr 114-21-' 2-0 10-6 17-0 10- 0 17- 0 20-7 70- 0 7-17 77-0 13- 0 50- 0 8-0 1 81-0 25- 0 7-0 Dai-tmoutlMPenn r.

Harvard-Princeton Yale-Brown Michigan-Cornell Navy-Bucknell "Army-Albright Pittsburgh-Lafayette Lehigh Swarthmoro Indians-Johns Hopkins Mulileiiberg-lr. M. H'lcklnson Lebanon -v. J7- 0 J2- 0 3ii- 0 17-0 27-27 12-0 38- 0 2.V 0-0 7-J0 and Allegheny-Carnegie Ford ham-Boston College. ltutgers-Hamllton Wesleyan- Williams iTolgate-Kocnester 27- 0 27-0 Mass.

Aggles-N. Hampshire 84- 0 21-3 Union-Stevens H-s Mslne-Bowdln 9- 0 17- 0 Sprlngfleld-Holy Cross 2B-1J 0- 7 Rennsselaer-Norwlch 6-6 0-0 Colby-Bates 8-6 0-0 Amherst-Worcester 3S- 1J 14 Washington 13- 0 7-0 Syracuse-New York 48,0 Ht. Iawrence'-Hobart i 0- 0 7-18 Purdue-Rose Poly 63-0 Bl-0 Chlongo-Northwestern 1-0 Michigan Aggies-Mt. Union 13- 7 (Xierlln-Westem 13- 6 28- 4) Wesleyn 20-0 DrnlBon-Clnrliinutl 14- 7 Towa-Indlana 0-0 Mlamo -Ohio Unlvarslty 44-6 Kansas-WashhunV Mlssuurl-Drako Mflrniiette-Oshkoah ifl- 82- W. Va.

Weolevan-fleorgefn 16- 6 For 47- 7 Ttlojimonil-W. and VarfiJerbHt-Tennessee 7-6 W. and 1w Auburn-eaorgla Tech P. CBrolina-Flnrlda Chattanoosra-Kentucky I t. ft 31.

0 10- 0 IS- 27-18 vindicates d'd not play or records hot obtainable. FOR' i right piano, slightly used, for I i GRAIN' MARKET. Open Close WHEAT May December CORX May December OATS May December 90 '4 68 70 69 42 38 90 854 i 70 89? I 42 38' Xcw Vork Market. Xew York Nov. 10.

Flour and nominal. Steady; rmess 2275a2300. l-ard Quiet; middle west spot 1090 allOO. Sugar Dull; centrifugals 96; test 354; muscovado 89; test 304; refined dull; cut loaf 530; crushed 520; powdered 445; pranulaed 43Ja440. Coffee Kio -o.

1 on spoi 10 -4 Tallow ftteaay; cuy nroH.n Th(1 rnan wa( rtrt Alm, Hfi.aJ- v. covered iittempting to get through Hay Firm; prime HUalO, No.coa, mng unsuccessful In thU 3, 75a85; country 60a9u he was walking toward a cellar door Dressed poultry pul ti ir ke; Hajwhen accosted bv Mr. UGrand. Thj 25; chickens 13a28; fowl 12al9; ducks Uilow ran nd the po- of the Orient, Tn all of these Pavlowa 1 "3. That If at anytime hereafter in supreme, while the gneat Ballet! the city fairly appropriates a depth Tiusse which surrounds her adds by its on Washington street greater than 10 cleverness and the' hrlWancy of Its feet from public necessity, It may re-pnntnmini Rpttinr that Is at once.nulre comnlalnant to remove said antI Mrs- James J.

Howley, died of'isaiej fowl liau: turKeys id, roosi unw LNrdhiT ui uirn i.yon, yci mere are seven or eight different places from which coal in taken and some 2,500 and boys ure employed. IIVICtiMR AHKIt AW.1Y While attempting to gain an entrance to the residence of Bin Jam In. F. Williams at 252 Iirown street. Saturday night an unknown man was discovered and scared away by u.

nplo-hhnr An.nHA lice are looMng for him. 1IK1-D ri'NKRAli SI RVlOi Funeral services for the late Mrit. Thomas Collins were held this after noon si tne nome of tho family. 3 4 Int KLI'XTEO VESTRYMAN ur. rjnarles-ir.

MliierTsouthi Franklin street, was today electeil vesiryman og St. Stephen's ChurcH He succeeds his brother, th. it. m- nev Kobv Miner Ql'IETLY 3I.UtRIKD Rachel Thomas and Charles Bennlnsr of this city, were quietly. noon on Saturday.

The "1UWS Bie nOW im a unridlnr retUrn they wl11 rest(1 this city. The Dime Deposit Bank Ct. W. Market and Fra nails sj miiSES-BAJKJRE, IM. i QqMtaU tarplas) and Profit One Dimt Win Start nAwovz For the of onr "Answer: Refused.

"2. That by the admissions of the parties as contained in their briefs and oral arguments, 'Street' incudes the whole surface and so much of, tha depth as Is used fairly as streets are used, and as public necessity requires, "hut does not deprive the own-era of the right to occupy, use or mine underneath without Interfering with it. "Answer: Affirmed, subject to qualification suggested in finding of law 2 tube and wiring or may remove It, If he refuses. "Answer: Affirmed, with addition that city heed Jm wait for such appropriation. "4.

That the Courtrls without Jurisdiction to adjudicate the-merits of the defendants In this proceeding." "Answer: Refused. "5. The Third City Statutes provide the method and remedy ot the City upon its contentions." '''AnswerE-Refused." "6. That the paramount authority over 'public streets In the city Is in tho Commonwealth and tho authority of the city is such as Is granted by the Commonwealth and each of said authorities Is based upon public necessity and requirements and extends tn depth no further than such public necessity "Answer: Affirmed, with (juallfloa-tlonsuree-ted In Pndlng of law 2." "7, That the Injunction heretofore awarded be made oerpettiol with costs to he paid bv defendants." "Answer: Refused." By Dfendanti for Fsrt Washington Etreet Is one of the busiest streets In the City ow Wilkes-Barre, which Is a Ci.j of the third class." "Answer: Affirmed." "2. Kdward A.

Sweeney, the plain tiff In this case, without the permission or authority of the municipal pipe undtr the surface of said street wltn the purpose in view of havlnir transmitted electricity through said pipe to his own property and adjoining, properties." "Answer: Affirmed, with to findlnar of fact 4 and 6." "3. That since the projection of nlpe through said stret he has leased the same to the Wilkes-Barre light lum Biici iiuun uj joint jsgtiel at home townshIp The funeral will take place on anUy I nesday morning with a requUm high Sfe2 w't 3r od Iection- mass in St. Mary's church at nine fc itLTf'nXXtZSnl thiTiy 'clock- imerment will be In St. Squire Rowe, a member of the board eemotarv and a policeman. Patrick McGeever, ccmctery' In uniform, marked ballots contrary I Uve poultry Dull; geese 13; ducks era 10: chickens Cheese Quiet; state milk 12 Mat skims specials 5a 1.1; full skims 1 Vi a4.

Tlf. dairt1 Jb'; Eggs Firm; receipts 1 1,224 nearby white 58a0: neBrby mixed 36a42; fresh firsts 36u4 2. Market. Chicago-, New. 10.

Hoks- Receipts, 34.000: market strong, "10c higher; mixed butchers 760aS25; good heavy rough heavy 745a765; light 760a815: pigs 525a775. I 'Cattk Receipts market strong, 10c higher; beeves 670a80: cows and heifers 425a825; stockers and feeders r.00a775; Texans 660a775; calves 700all25. larket Sheep Receipts firm. 10c higher; natives 4l5a540; western 425a540; lambs western 615a780. 600a780 Buffalo Market.

Eust Buffalo. Nov. 10 -Cuttle Receipts 6.600; market active steady, strong; prime steers 860aS3; whipping steers T50.I825: butcher grades 70aS35: heifers 575a740; cows 300a bulls 400a72J; milch cows S30a 90. Calves Receipts 800; market active: choice 550al2Ot. Sheep and lambs Receipts 16.600; niurk't active choice lambs "60a780; dull to fair 52ra75tf; yearlings sheep 2OOa500.

Hogs Recrlpts market ac- Vionuttfn) nnri sntlsfvlnor. "Tt would be a 1 great mistake for ny real lowr ol.ftie beatlful In art and nature to ffnlo see the Pavlowa performance1' CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COMMITTEES ARE ACTIVE Members of the Municipal Improve- ments committee of the Chamber of Commerce win meet late tnis arier-roon at the rooms on'-West Market street In order to get acquainted, exchange Ideas as to the work to be attempted' by the committee and discuss generally things which will result In making the cltv a more attractive place to live This will be the fnrst meeting of the committee since President A. C. Campbell was elected. One of the more Important matters to be brought to the attention of the members fthe committee will be the Pouth Main street flooding situation The members wll ltry to devise some plan whereby the trouble may bo overcome.

Tomorrow afternoon at i o'clock meeting of the publicity committee will be held, when President Campbell's suggestion that a campaign of advertising be started. Secretary" Ralph Ferret Is 1 pending out personal letters to about 300 residents of the vicinity Inviting them to become members. SERGEAXT TRAXRPFREI. At his own request. George F.

Vos-sler, color sergeant of the Ninth regiment, has been transferred to Co. in which he -will act as a duty ser complications last night at the fam ily home, 343 North Washington street. Miss Howley was twenty years of age. She was a' communicant of Ht. Mary's church and a member of the Blessed Virgin Sodality of the parish.

She is survived by her'- par ents and the following brothers arid sisters: John D. and Robert J. of H. Bonaventure College. Philadelphia; Mary and Mrs.

Fred- a n.un,. and Helen and MRS. KATHER1XK KLEIX lll'HIKl) TVlA funeral nf Vfpji. PatViarina Kn was held from her home. A high mass of requiem wns solem- nlzed at 10 o'clock in St.

Nicholas Goeckle, ehtirch by- Rev. Charles pastor of the church, A large concourse nf penpln attended and the floral offerings were mn.ny and beautiful. The pall bear were Peter, Jacob, John, Philip Klein and two grandsons. Rev. father IJorr conducted the firiHl services at ioirrHl tclnctP1 MEXIXG1TI8 I'UHKS DEATH.

James, the little' three-year-old son nf VI nnA Vita rilort Mterdav at the home of his pprents, 20 i-Yederlck following a three weeks' Illness of meningitis, This Is the second child of the family to die within eight weekeu nd the he- parents have the sympathy of that mm, rrunU i to law. The petition was presented ny Attorney ranK Mcuuigan ana Judge Strauss will take up the case later with the other Judges sitting en cTXEIUIi OK NELSOX HWAXSOX. Xelaon J. Swanson, of 55 Moyallen street, was burled this afternoon. Services were conducted at the Swedish Lutheran Church by the pastor, Rev.

XI llaalt Xfr. HwanRnn mam member of the board of trustees of V- 1 4 1 1 1 tho irsv nuiuurr ui rein and friends of the bereaved fam Ily attended and a beautiful array of floral tributes, were sent. The pall bearers were: Charles Nordstrom, I unanes j. ownsn, auuhw nutr- son, Robert Olsen, Peter Johnson, Hiririn. lower carriers: ret- eraon, Carl Johnson.

Burger Johnson, Armone Olsen, Carl Carlson, Idar Dahlgrlen. Carl Nygren, Oscar John- son. Einar Jacobson. Interment was live, higher: yorkers 850a853; pigs posit or the bank is onen l--825a5: sised I50.85S; heavy. 50a 5 Sit; roughs 76a7Ui stags 450a7O.

nlrht tttux 7 to 9 1100.00. Apply 31 East Northnmp-j Reant. Sergeant Vossler hss been a i Company, which Is supplying through ton Wilkes-Barre. Can seen I member of the regiment for several I said pipe electricity to the Commer-eventnsrs from o'clock. 'yean and Is an efficient officer.

clal Club and said Sweeney's offloe".