Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 3

J( W. i SO a 31. RAILWAY, UMON: oil HAZLEJONES MEETS DEATH IN 'AUT01SHAP Was Local Manager of South Jersey Ice Com- pany for Some Time 43 waZII EXSIasLu SUGAR, 17 lbs. Very But fhnir $1.00 Worth at this Piicew BUTTER, Mullison Brand, lb. 42c If there batty one artide of food which appeals to 700, it pare, rweet Batter.

It either make or mars your entire meaL Our fancy, fresh churned creamery Batter will sort the most critical person. Prints net weight 16 ox. Every pound guaranteed. Try it today. STAR BRAND POTATOES, 15 lbs These potatoes are quality potatoes.

Large size, good cookers. Eagle Brand Milk Six Cans $1 20 Mansfield Milk Tall Can 1 Absolutely pure. Every can guar-an teed. Dozen cans, $1.30. As Comfortable As Bathing Suits Are Our Two-Piece Summer Suits $13.50 To $45 Unfortunately tne law doesn't permit us to pass the hot Summer days In b'athmg suits but we have the next best thing.

Yes, Suits that conform to your idea of style correctness, your idea of easy fit and your idea of cool comfort. If you haven't worn one of these Summer Sufts you'll be amazed. You owe it! to the happiness of your mind and tody to delay no longer. We've just received a new shipment that provides a wonderful selection at extremely moderate prices. rAnd Everything for Summer Comfort in Shoes, Hats and Haberdashery 'SIMON LONG'S SONS lie Single Price 21c 15 Can Fels 33c ttO 7Q it to-day.

JW Kraft Pimento Limburger Roquefort Chili EGGS Extra Good doz. MULLISON'S VERY BEST FLOUR, i bbL Evary sack guaranteed. Try Four Bars win mmi'wm Bars h'iMhi 100 Bars or 3ok Mason Jars, pints Mason Jars, quarts 95c Mason Jars, 2 quarts Jar Tons, dozen Fele Naptha Soap la en of the beat aoapa made. Give a trial and we knew you will become a etoady ouetomor. Fala White Seap and Fela Powder eaaae arloe aa Fala Naptha quoted above.

8c 14c Rubbers, dozen Parowax LEADERS WILL MEET FRIDAY Seek to Prevent Tie-np of Nation's Transportation System CONSIDER WAGE CUT Chicago. Jun9 80. More than a thousand railway union leaders. representing l.bOO.OOO railway em ployes, will convene In Chicago to morrow in an tffort to prevent a tie up In the nation's transportation system. These union leaders will decide whether the workers shall abide by the United States railway labor board's order slashing wagon 12 per cent; whether there ahaV be a walkout permitted, whether further efforts Hhall be employed in seeking a con)- uromine arrangement.

Union leaders declare a walkout could not be declared at the scheduled eon'erence because auoh an order would have to be back up In many instances by a referendum vote of members many of the unions whloh as vet have not ex pnetajeoV their sentiments by bait- lot. The executive council of the fed erated Shop Crafts has called the nix presidents of the crafts to hurry to Chicago. The shop craft workers have voted to re.1e.ct the wage cut Other railway unions which have already tnken a referendum vote include the metal workens, signal men, stationary engineers and main- tejinnce of way men- There will be representative. In addition to the above unions, of the engineers, nremen. oonnuoxors, trainmen, switchmen and clerks at the Chicago oonelave.

There will be four main meetings In prepress simultaneously. The conference of the four railway brotherhood ohalrmen Iby far the largest mooting will be at Med in ah Temple: maintenance or way men will meet at the Masonic Tern pies the railway clerks representatives at the Atlantio Hotel, and the ohief executives of the railway workers organizations will assem ble at the Great Northern Hotel, The various organizations were faced today by a further adverse ruling by the labor board which will reaot against them In their controversies with the employing roads. This decision held that no separate agreement en wages or working conditions made by any group of railway employes, shall have force against an agreement made with that class of employes as a whole. When flhe conference of the railway workers hears was first called for Chicago, the, 12 per cent, wage slash was to be made operative July 1, That condition has been modi- fled by the railway labor board, ex tending Indefinitely the national agreement obviating any slashing In cases wuiere the railways and work-era have not been able to get together on a new wage scale and working agreement. This means that, In the majority of cases, 12 per cent, out will not be made operative tomorrow, as originally Intended.

PLYMOUTH BOY RUN DOWN AND KILLED BY AUTO Crushed a rain fit a firenliia. Jiu. eph Kluahlnskl, seven, of 2S3 Not tingham avenue, Plymouth, was Instantly killed yesterday afternoon about 6 O'clock when he wnn ntmk by an' automobile owned and driven ty Drank carver, of 611 Lee street, Plymouth. The little hov was nlnv- ing at and Nottingham ntrt when the accident happened. Witnesses to the accident say that Carver's machine stalled within ten feet of where the Klushinskl boy and several companions were playing.

When the machine was started again it struck a stone which caused the automobile to swerve onto the curb where it struck the boy who was sitting near the fire Dine-. Carver went to Burgess George Gwllliam, who had him taken to the home of Judge Fuller, who permit ted the driver to return home. No bail was required, but he will be required to appear In court when 1 onllAjl WOMAN EVANGELIST MAKES 379 CONVERTS "The Second Rest" mentioned in Hebrews 4:9 does not, refer to the body but to the soul, not In heaven but on earth, sold Mrs. Mary H. Ellis at the meeting held In Grove Street Evangelical Church last evening.

There was one convert making a total to date of 376, while seventeen asked the call to sanctifl-cation. -Aremarkable aseof ir.g reported today 4s that pf Leon Andres of 9 North Sherman street. Since he was nine years of age, when he was stricken with scarlet fever, he has been deaf. He ra.a anointed at the meeting last night by Mra Ellis and says that he was instantly cured. Mrs.

Elmer Miles, of 268 Stanton street, who Injured her foot tLne ago and wlth.difficulty walked tn the altar, is reported to have tnld that after being anointed- she felt no pain. This morning's mall brought Mrs. Kills a letter from Orangeville, Columbia County. The wrlterr. At ra Harlend Thomas says that the son who was anointed several days Ago for St Vitus dance fr" Improving every day and now walks much better.

The mother says that she had her boy to several specialists, none of whoim helped him very much. Mrs. Ellis will preach, this evening at o'cloc, after which he "will conduct an anointing service. Services will be held Friday eve-r Ing, but Mra Ellis will not oon-duct tha anointing servioa. I I STABBED STREET FIGHT NO.

7 BROOMS tQl good quality Z'' ICE CREAM SALT 1 101b. bag At POST TOAST1ES AND 1 An KELLOGG'S, phg. XVI The bast corn flakee made. Regular price 12. Shredded Wheat, 2 for 27c The Ideal braakfaat food.

Good for the "kiddles." For $1 6ic IA 100 LBS. $5.95 It pays to buy good potatoes. Package 10c Naptha Soap 25c 59c $5.75 10 BARS 25c One of ha I A I I vow mr Kline In re. ado by the Preotor aV Gamble Co. 39c 8trawberry.

Pre-war value 80o 0RA-LB LARGE 21c I 6o rebate for return of bottle FINE TABLE SALT LBS. BAG So LB8. BAG 10o BU. BAG 40o PREMIER SALAD 40c PHILLIP'S MAYONNAISE LARGE BOTTLE. 23c PHILLIP'S OLIVE.

NAI9E, 8MALL 8IZE 15c PHILLIP'8 0 LI VENA hSE. LARGE SrZE.M. 32c STATE TO BUILD TWELVE MILES OF HIGHWAY Harrlsburg. June 80. Contracts for the construction of approximately, 12 miles of additional highways In Indl-aoaSchuylkUlwJSpmeraeitojr enango and York counties were awarded by State Highway Commissioner Lewis S.

Sadler, today. The 8J41 feet In Clymer borough, Indiana county will be laid by Frank Murphy, Altoona, at $106,074.10, with the county and borough each paying 25 per cent and the state the balance. In Orwlgsburg borough, Schuylkill county. 10,688 feet will be laid by W. C.

Evans, Ambler, at $164,881.70. The borough will play for all extra width over 18 yeet The aame firm will lay 2749 feet In Schuylkill Haven borough, Schuylkill county, at $60,607.65. The Myersdale borough project In Somerset, county was awarded David Schoentag, Meyersdale. The 7787 feet will cost $119,170.75, with the borough paying for the extra width. In Vanango county the county commissioners will pay the entire cost of 23.SS7 feet to be constructed In Oakland.

8ugar Creek and Cornplanter townships by the H- P. Stretcher Company, Toledo, Ohio. The York county project North York borough and West Manchester township of 6307 feet will cost $107,210.80 and will be laid by Henry Baton, Philadelphia, BURIAL AJ LACEYY1LLE The body of Miss axle Jones, lo cal girl, who was killed In an auto n. 11a at WiMwood. N.

J. last nlgtt. will be takfen to the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Sherman, Laceyvllle, rrom wmcn we nnl will he held. I Miss Jones was employed by th South Jersey ice company, as locai manager.

She was agea twenty Miss Blair, a friend, was killed In the same accident. Miss Jones was driving and the machlae plunged Into a corn Held ana turnea over. They were on their way from Wild wood to Ocean City when the accl riant Aocurred. MlssJontes Is very well known In this city. She was employed at Wntl ftedlnrton and the Fort Duri kee for a nuoiber of years and was secretary of the waitress" union hfere.

She had executive ability and hiMtnena foresight and after a short time la the employ of the Wyoming Valley Ice company was maae 10- -nl Tnnnaarer. with an Office On North Pennsylvania avenire. The South Jersey ice uompamy was controlled by the same people who controlled the local company. Miss Jones left here before Deoora-tlon Day to take charge. She 1 survived by her mother, Mrs.

Ella Cos-tello, of this olty. WEDDINGS Schroeder -Stone Miss Gladys Leona Stone, daugh ter of Mrs. Stephen Maraden, of 48 Butler street Forty Fort, and Frederick Louis Schroeder, of Scranton, werto married this morning at 10 o'clock In the M. B. Churoh at Forty Fort by the pastor, Rev.

L. A. Kllpatrick, The attendants we're Miss Meltha Stone, sister of the bride, and Alfred Woodrlag. Mr. and Mrs.

Schro'eder left fol lowing the ceremony on a trip to Yellowstone National Park. They will be at home In Scranton after august 1, Mrs, Schroeder waa for merly -employed at thto Wales Add ing Machine plant in Kingston, Mr, Schroeder Is employed In the freight department ef the A w. Rail road at Scranton. BapMste-Ktoig Corwin Fish Baptists, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Herman R. Baptlste, of this city, and Mlss Margaret Eliza beth King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. King, of 429 Hamilton street, Harrlsburg, were married Sunday in Augsburg Lutheran Church, Harrlsburg, by Rev.

Dr. A. M. Starntets. The wedding march was played by George W.

Hauck, a cousin of tT bride, and during the ceremony 3 Ethel Henry sang Because. The ceiemony was performed un der a canopy of daisies and ferns, placed against a background of palms and daisies. The bride was attired in crepe satin and chiffon combined with an elaborately embroidered crepe shawl that had be longed to her grandmother seventy- five years before. Her veil of tulle, held In place by a coronet of lace and garnitures of pearls and orange Diossoms, reu to tne ena or a court train. She carried a shower bou quet of bridal roses and lilies of tjie valley.

The bride was attend T. Mlea Marlon Gobo, of Lewisburg, as maid of honor, and by Miss Bla.iohe Min-' sing and Miss Hannah Burns, oT Harrlsburg, as bridesmaids. Tm flower girls were Caroline Morten- helm, of Philadelphia, and Sara Katherlne Blair, of Frederick, Md. Starr King was best man and the ushers were Claude of Harrlsburg, and Irwin Shortes, of Wilkes-Barre. Starr King, was the page.

Following a wedding breakfast and informal reception Mr. and Mrs. Baptlste left on a motor trip to NIbw York State. Mr. Baptlste Is an alumnus of Wllkes-Barre Academy and Pennsylvania State College.

He served two years In France during the war and since has been engaged in tree surgery in Wyoming Valley. His parents and Miss Pearl Everett of this city, were among the guests. Wcis-Hehm Miss Helen Mehm, a known young woman of this city, became the rlde of Carl Wels, also' of this olty, at a beautiful and. impressive ceremony In St. Nicholas church, this morning.

The altar was decorated with palms and out flowers and the church was filled with relatives and friends of the young couple. The marriage ceremony was performed at 9:8 Oo'clock by Rev. C. J. Goeckle who was also celebrant of the solemn nuptial high mass.

Father Goeckle was assisted by Rev. George Forve, of Luzerne, a cousin of the bridegroom, as deacon and Rev. Joseph' Oberholzer, as subdeacon. Rev. George Fisher was seated In the sanctuary.

The Sodality cho'r oCwhlclw. the, bride, la sang the mass and at the offertory sang 'Ave Miss Emilia B. Wels, a sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid and Edward C. Mehm brother of the bride, served as best man. iLttle P.egina Mehm, a neice of the brde, was flower girl.

George and Edward Wels, both brothers of the groom, were ushers. The -bride made a charralnng ap pearance In a beautiful gown of white satin with an overdress of lace and Georgette crepe. She wore a veil wlflch.was caught with pearls and her bouquet was of bridal roses with a shower of white sweet' peas. She wore a diamond bar pin set In platinum, the gift of tbe bridegroom. Her attendant waa attractively at tired In orchid satin with lace over-d res and wore a flesh colored hat with orchid streamers.

Her bouquet was of pink roses with a shower of orchid ribbons and pink The flower girl wore a pretty of white organdy with pink sash and pink hair ribbon and carried a baa- ket of plnnk rosea. ifollowliur the ceremony there was GUNS AND TRACTORS FOR 176TH ARTILLERY HarrlsbuTg. June 80. Adjutant General Frank D. Beary today announced that six guns, traotora and full equipment of heavy artillery will be furnished shortly for Battery of the -176th heavy field artillery at Pittsburgh and the equipment will answer for drill pnirpoaea for drill purposeo for Che entire regiment la planned to keep additional equipment in storage at Mt Gretna.

National guard offlciala CRUBRO PRESERVES, Borden's MIk 12c None Better Milk a Large can AH flavor except CREAM CORN STARCH, paokage None better. 10c HEBE MILK SUBSTITUTE, Tall Can 9c MATCHES, Regular 7o Value. 1) Full count and the very beat STRAWBERRIES, No. 1 12ic STRAWBERRIES, Large 19c Can PEANUT BUTTER I OT. GLASS 10e 14 OZ.

GLASS LOOSE, LB. 17o Jenklne and Klrby Quality. 2 4 Ya C.rT,0N CAN HOUSE 30C COFFEE, LB. LEADER A I BRAND I4-C 1 MILK araalw'Hc oe en Oranges, Bananas, Cabbaea, Cteombere, Ete, DUPONT MAN IS Mao-Inn! tn 26. of 829 ofmct riiinnnt.

was admitted to the plttstoo Hospital this morning at 4 o'clock suffering from stab in ilia loft ld ft of the chest which he told hospital authorities ha received Jn afreet fight at Du'- ipasufcinHnn anA dinner at the Dres den, after which Mr. and -Mrs. Wels lef on a wpddlng tour to New York city, from where tney go py k.t naiin kttrr Jiilv 1 5 they will be at home in a newly furnished home at 18 Hutson atreeuy, -The bride is a daughter Mahm 4RK Park Amnilll SbrU widely known throughout' thla com- unmity. Many affairs nave oeen given in her honor during" the last few weeks and she was the recipient of many beautiful The bridegroom is the son of Mr. -MV Will'nm w.

Wels. at 28 Stanley street and is also favorably known here. lioyd-Lyle Miss Helen Lyle, of 179 Jones street, Wilkes-Barre, and Timothy J. Lloyd, of Larksvllle. both well known In this section, were married last evening at 7:30 o'clock In St.

Mary's Church on South Wo shin g-ton street. Rev. C. R. O'Connell officiated.

Ixmghney-Ityan Miss Catherine Ryan, of 73 North Penayivanla avtnue, city, and Thomas Loughney, of Parsons, were married Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in St. Mary's Church by Rev. C. R. O'Connell.

Ilecse-Wnlters At the parsonage of the Metho-S(t Episcopal Church In Dorrance-tcn, Miss Marjorle E. Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Walters and Ambrose Reese, of this c-'ty were married yesterday morning by Revr MacDonald. They were unattended. Mr. and Mra Reese wlll.be at home afr July 15 at 65 Walnut street Dcrranceton, Y.W.O.A. NEWS The T.W.C A.

Camp, The Rlue Triangle. Lodge. Is the home of forty hapy high school girls this week, representing Wilkes-Barre. Sunbury end Tunkhannock. The party to chaperoned by Miss Mc-Aniff, high school teacher and advisor of the Wllkes-Barre club and MIbs Margaret Miner and Miss Doris Bateman, Glrla work secretary of the local Association.

The days program Includes swimming, recreation, and at 10:16 each morning a brief talk on character The Rev. Dr. Farr spoke to the glrta on Tuesday morning, Mtas Gertrude Myers on Wednesday morning, a friend of the camp Thursday and Mrs. E- H. Kent wilj close the aeries of talks on Friday morning.

Mlas Myera ape Ice on Courage cf girls to be Leaders and alaaed by presentdnr to the camp a flag, tha gift of Mr. and Mra Get. DURING MARRIAGE LICENSES BREAK COUNTY RECORD FOR JUNE pont at an early hour this morning. At first it was thought that his con- serious but he took a turn for'ne i' bc-r this morning. The blade of the knife Just skipped his lung.

His assailant made his escape Biter the stabbing. tlnger of Frederick, the parents of Mies Mary Glttlnger, the Girls work secretary of the Y.W. C.A. at the time of her death in February 1920. Mli Gittinger had expected, to go to China as an Association secretary r.nd aa her life was cut short the county In which ahe lived had so lovJ her and appreciated her work for girls that they raised an endowment fund of $1250 and presented it to the National Training ochool for Y.W.C.

A. secretaries. Cheu of China waa broupht to this country And graduated thte past June and goee back to her country In August to carry on the work which Mies Mary Gittinger cannot do. The local association contributed to this fund through the 'Wllkes-Barre Institute club and through eome friends and It Is hoped that they will help raise a tlmllar amount amount this fall. The camp is filled with glrla for over the Fourth of July and registrations are coming In dally for July and August vacations.

Miss Alary Tl'obst is the guest of the camp and Mies Robertha Bum-gardner this week. NO SUCCESSOR CHOSEN FOR JUSTICE WHITE Washington June 30. There was a recurrence in Washington to lay of the 'frequent rumors that President Harding would send the nomination of former President Taft to tbe senate as chief Justice of the United fit, -it ps nunreme court. i -Ak theWhlt.Houaelt waa tated cffically that tbe president has not (elected a successor to the late Chief Justice White. A week ago the president himself indicated rhat he will not fill the vacancy until shortly before the supreme court convenes in October.

The ultimate appointment of Taft la generally anticipated here as It has been since the death of Justice White. DROP STATE NURSES Harrlsburg, June Fifteen public health nurses have been dropped from the state pay rol by the state health department owing tn th limited funds -which have been appropriated to the 'depart ment for carrins on tne wora curing the 1921-1923 period. Dr. reward Martin, stale health commissioner announced that In some Instances wt.ere one state nurse was handling the entire clinic work, the clinic would have to be abandoned unless looal communities took up the worlr ngure tnat equipment for one battery to he used by all units for-drilling will save considerable ett-r-age expense for eaoh unit. FAVORABLE REPORT ON FARMER'S BILL Washington, June 80.

The aenate agriculture committee voted today to report favorably to the senate the Norris bill to creat a $100,000,000 gov-ernmen corporation to dispose of surplus American agricultural products In foreign countries. The only vote recorded against the bill in the committee was that of Senator Harrison, Democrat, of Mississippi who announced he would aeek amend the bill in tha nmnln tn r. move the purchasing powers given the corporation ana to eliminate some of the parts of measure which overlap existing governmental agencies. BOJH FIGHTERS OFFERED JOBS BY MEAT FIRM Chicago, June 80 Monsieur Georgea Carpentler and Mr. Jack Dempsey cheer up! No matter who loses the championship fight Saturday, there will be a Job awaiting the loser at Morrla and Company, meat packers.

Edward Morris, president of the firm, today aivcuiicr uiLcrmg mm a Job as salesman at the Paris branch. It he should lose, the fight, -whil 4 Dempsey he wired that if he lost there would be a Job awaiting him In the company's police department at Chicago. When asked for further detalla, Mr. Mlrrls said his offer to Dempsey car ucu Willi ytsuuw U1U DiaCK um- form with red buttons, while to Car-' pentier there would be given a white butcher frock. CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET Chicago, June 10.

Wheat opened down 1 to September dowa to Hi July corn down 8ep-terber down July oats up to Provisions .8 cent higher. July. 123al22M: September. 122al22. Corn July.

l4aUr 'September, Oata July, SSa3C; 'September, 1111 I.ard July4 1050; September, German parents eomeUmea change the name of their baby tt la aarloualy 1U. Tbe cost of marriage la going up with other costs of loving and living and beginning tomorrow appJI-oations for marriage license will cost 11.50 Instead of (1, the previous rata. The extra fifty cents la a state 'tax Imposed by a new act passed by the legislature at Its last session, and becomes effective in all ooun- tlea of the state on July 1. Whether due to an attempt to save this fifty oent tax or because oc cupfcla untiring etforta, the present month has broken all records for tha number of Uoeneea issued In any one month In this county. Last year was the previous high mark when a total of 627 marriage licensee was issued during the month.

At noon today the number Issued during June was 633, with the prospect of several others before night. The Increase is due to a measure to the eteady work and high wages In the mines, aa nearly half the marriage licenses have been Issued to couples coming from the small mining towns, a great proportion being to tha so-called foreign element of the population. property owners evidently thinking that It Is the duty of the city to care for the trees, many of which were given by tha city. Although he can not send men to do the work, Mr. Beybold urges the property owners have.

It done. LEAF EATING INSECTS DESTROYING LOCAL TREES Leaf -eating Insect are destroying trees In the city. Supervisor of Parka Charles Beybold says, but ha Is not In position to render asatat-anc. since no appropriations for spraying was made by tha City ooun-cil. He saya that numerous com plaints have been mad to.