Wilkes-Barre Semi-Weekly Record from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 2

7ILHI3-EA11EE CIinTfEIlILY XUICOED FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1913, Fit ID AY, OCTOBER 10, 1013 it fixed a levy oa tbe "February X. rajtr.f tie rt jr the ill! vmaa, are it made boc'Jx Jir. Jiarvy td tim for BEGS FIB Hi PITCKIFJ LAST LCSCII THAJ OTHER FLATUS TIHIIIJIIEI 1J C-Q lh lliJ U-uiuoil Tii eIiooi ttita-rl xovJl tiruar prHds. Tk A mi Ci Cu. utt ccur4 an iB.aBeUs rer.ja the Dt le1 ca tfie rouAd (htt nrt aad eUi raiae more rren je than a After arimat judie read the following- order cretin the injuactloa pacdiac a oa ifce cf Utr power: "Coutl for bota parties t-eiyg Bfor Judg Gar man la Common Plea court yeeurday aa comalatad 1 framed a i t-ri from V.

A. bs.r by a decree tf Jrrr an. Tiie pr-iea mere at irr Kk oa ra. i. 1SMT, fcy l.e.

Mr. Heck and res.dd togeiter cf-op-ek Jid other UfW't umU rs whta the husband deserted h- at Dtevt-r, Cut. btr pen-r She rtturned to Ntact'itk and laet known rKidfiic cf the wa ia Portland. Or. Tbe I.ecerd, Oct.

the auit of- R. Parks of Hunock'itaind by Mra. Vetiar la a fall from a I "Grain Leaves Rail and Sidciwipe a West Bound Freight Fof in Signal Re- Accident Crew Escape Death orce is graneid on grounis cf mill- promises of rr.rriaf and that a male clou Ccwrruou. cm Id was bora to her on August it, i or ib violation of the mar- The ait of E. wvel gsiitt II 71.

rug contract the lorn of ber reputa-JCca a auit evtrr school iuuion, tried the destruction cf her char-ti(- Iwfore, was fixed fT a thirj; trial during the week of Oct 29 That unili vauey a. x- pertenced quit a disastrous wreck yes- terday afternoon at 3:30. a abort di-' tance west of Glen Onoko, whan oa cf Lou hi. Thorn against the Fenn- tvlvaria R. R.

Co. and Kncrt Wm1, ecu a. W. R. were f.id ftf the aame The important euit the truo fof the rrpprietor Kingston TownthS? at aio the.

1 V. Coal Co, a claim for cm! mined and removed from property in Forty Fort, waa flxe4 for trial a Thuraday. Thla case waa tried once l-f re and the plalnttlt secured a ver- Creek againat tha L. A W. R.

The plaintiff was injured ia a fall from a plUirm at the Hunlocka Creek stauoa and claim th company was guilt of negligence la not saving platform lighted and upttied with guard rails. The jury had not agreed upon a verdict at adjournment. The day before Judge O'Boyle waa taken np with th trial of the auit idelvin Hal against J. W. Marcy and constable John Harned.

Th plaintiff waa a tenant of Mr. Karcy and seek damages alleging aa unlaw- lul levy or hi property. The will reach th Jury lo-day BUTT AGAINST NOTE ENDORSERS. Before Judge Straus yesterday wa placed on trial tha suit of E. F.

Rota against E. A- Sweeney and other endorsers on a promissory not tor 1.009 given him for work and mater, furnished the pew Wilkes-Bar re Light Co. The note went to protest qici ai mrr iw," rnurr woman ha wronced. and la A the Superior Court nd a new triaiiLuAf l.aTff of middle having or tr XmT, defendant permitted to with-orsera, two of wnom appear in ttid 1 nKiif it a ia. aa rf.f.ndant Th.v n.

1 draw petition, ana to- utuiuie a tas a defendants. They are Dra. of lu eeit bound 'grain pclaU', derailed, idewlp4 a wet bound freight train and completely lied up both main line track for over twelve hours, and also partially blocked traffic on the Jersey Central tracks for ever! hour. All member of th train crew eacaped Injury, At a point here the wreck occurred Lehigh Valley only using the weat bcundtrack at present on account of putting in place the Iroit-framework on the new Glen Onoko bridge for the east bound track. The custom for all train to pas thl point i to come to a full stop or under perfect control and receive a "taff" or flag from th men in charge at either end of the single track.

When the "taff" has been wecured It Indicate that there ir" a clear track" for that train and when It passes' the other end of thi single track the train crew deposits th staff" with th watchman or operator and then th track 1 ready for another train. The company took iFiva PartkipanU La 1S05 Scs't At -Ita tie Same Qui Record. Oct T.I The demand of isajcf-kar for youta and ecd is truth of tlx a la forcibly expressed by a eursury examination of th box ctre of ti world' erie cf and the one which will in vogue bra the Glar.ta and Athletic clash th clash la th a which day" be vorVl' de of 13. oa the opening inrtro1io at the Polo grounds. jt flv of tha participant In th I30e struggle between Giant aad Athletic are grawlr.g salary from th am club.

Mention of the aam of the survivors of ejgnt year of major-league warfare reveal an Interesting fact that pitcher endure big-leagu ervte longer than any ether player. Christy J4athewon and George Wilts of th GUnta, Chief Bender, Eddie Plank and Harry Da via of the Athletic hav withstood the ravage of time with more resistance than any of. tbe other who shared in the spoil of the 190a tuaele. The first four named r.re pitchers; Davla ha outlived his usefulness a a major-league first baseman. He 1 acting in fb capacity of first Bcutenant no Manager Connie Mack, and la being retained solely because of hi knowledge of tbe intricacies of th national frolic Thus with Davis eliminated a an active player, we nave four mcmndsien who refuse to wither under Time' assault while two-scor or more player in other department have departed.

Matty, Wiltee, Plank and IJender weie practically newcomers then; they are tried and true veteran now. And at leat three of them will figure prominently in the coming clash. EACH IS A MASTER The reason' that the four hurter Lave been able to last ad long and to retain their effectiveness ao long li that each i a master in the art of con. ervatism. They hav long since learned the foolhardlness of putting every ounce of energy In every pitch.

They argue that there arc eight other players on th field to assist them and extricate them from difficulties and they pitch accordingly. Not one of, the quartette Is ever out to establish patching- records. They aro in there to keep the enemy from fcoorlng, Irrespective of how often they are hit afely. Their mastery over th ball and their bwae ball acumen forms a combinaton that ha tided them over a decade of big-league activity. Matty and Wlltse have already served in three world erle 1905, 1911, l2-While Bender and Plank have, also figured In three post-season conflict 1905, 1910 and 1911.

Verlng from the veteran to the tyros, the Giants and Athletic each possess several young players who liave yet to go through the refining Ore of the world's serlea Some of the youngsters on each team will in all probability be pressed Into the big gnmes. The Giants also have a couple r.f veteran who have never 'been fortunate enough to come in for a division of world' series receipts. They are -Arthur Frorame and Larry McLean, recently obtained from the Cincinnati club. Fromme Is likely to be -used as a relief pitcher under the Ath letic "bombardment. McLean, however.

seems Teasonalyv sure --to divide the catching burden -wh Chief Meyer. WILL BE GIVJ3N PREFERENCE The St0ll0H(irnnlbaCll3t0TS Of course, 00 given me preierence over McLean by Mdiraw. Meyers is a bet ter sticker and ha the advantage cf experience in. critical contests, But should the Chief show any inclination laim precaution to prevent accident. 1 I The west-bound freight- wa run- rranted By airreement the court directed that Judgment be entered ia farcr or the pifttntlfT fop $12i and cost a in the auit rf J.

W. Terwilliger asainit Ixjui SchifTman. Tbe auit of J. B. Reynold! and others arainat the I V.

Coal Co. waa marked off the UK and the following- case on thin week' Uat were continued generally: E. E. Morrt v. H.

Bon. Kathlea Gayner and other v. R. R. Co Sophia Greeo va I V.

Coal John R. Bennett vi Alary A. mitb. Mlcbtel 6trome vk Ytlllam ecrorne and others, Walter Smith Bail Telephoe C-, Rp-kettL- va Jeai F. 6mith and others, J.

Florence t. IX, L. W. R. J.

Gillette and others v. J. M. Armstrong. Tha mnit at Addle Thoma axainat 8.

II. Eturdvant'i Soni waa continued for settlement Th trial list for next week was call ed by Jucge uannan ana toe tonowine case were continued: F. C. Mosler and other v. Erie Wyoming Valley R.

George Masavage va I ft R. Abraham Huff Exeter Township, COMMON PLEAS NOTES. Frank Burba, executor, ra Lithuanian Workingroen' Club, Plymouth. Or- ed Issue framed with Frank Burba a plaintiff and the Peopl' Bank of wilke-Barra, defendant to determine the right to property In fund. Anna Clement v.

John Clement. Nicholas Curclo, 1 appointed master. I Rldgrwood Coal Co. v. Xlorrl Hill Coal Co.

Continuance granted a pray- Georgw H. Harris vt Charle Tress-17 and other. Motion granted and Coring on rule fixed far Oct XL That Judge Straus la In favor of a city beautiful and desire railroad companies to Improve their property by permanent and sightly improvements. Is evident from hi decision rendered yesterday in the Injunction suit brought by Frederick House and others of Ash street, this city, against the Pennsylvania Railroad in tt'hiph vtnttmiAa Iia nrfillmlnarv. In.

junction to restrain the defendant from liuildlng an unsightly wooden wall along the plaintiff's property on An The plaintiff own an Jmproved property on Ash etree-t, which runs back along the embankment of the track of the defendant company. The tracks or the railroad -are-on-a culm em- hankment eight or ten -feet above tha plaintiff property, the culm being confined by heavy timbers. This wooden wall rotted and the culm was carried down bii the property of tha nmg light and had the right of way over the olitary track in use. When the "grain" special reached th vicinity it failed to stop to get a "stafr as th signal were set against it and it consequently ran into the derailing witch and went crashing againat the west-bound freight The engine remained upright, but not with about twelve car of grain, which were piled high in a mix-up. The car were badly wrecked and the content cat- tered along th road.

The road bed-wa also considerably torn up. A the "grain" gpecial eldeswlped th other freight ome of the latter' empty car were forced cleat over on to the Jersey Central tracks and these also blocked several hours. Wrecking crews were rushed to the, scene by both companies and in a short while the Jersey Central tracks' were cleared, but on the Lehigh VaU ley tracks the debris had not been" removed as the Record went to press and the tracks will not be open for traffic until about o'clock this morning, although all of wrecking crews worked hard ever alnce 'the, smash-un. Tobias and Clark, who appealed from judgment given against them by arbitrator. The defendant claim they were accommodation endorser, were not propeHy served with notice of protest, and therefore not liable.

Attorney H. H. Dunlng represent th plaintiff and Attorney J. L. Lenahan and C.

M. Bowman, represent tha defendant. ORDER TO INSPECT BOOK. The case of James A. Joyce, secretary of the Fittston School District against Ambrose Langan, former secretary, to compel the latter to turn over all the books and paper of the district llabU to be called thl morning, and yesterday Attorney T.

D. Bhea, representing the defendant made a request to Judge Garman for permission to examine the minute book in dispute. The court made an order that tha minute book be produc. in court by James A. Joyce thl morning for inspection and examination by the defendant and hi witnesses.

The case promises to be sensational when eaUed for trial. COUPLE SEEK DAMAGES. The last case called before Judge Garman yesterday was that of Mr. and MraHenry Yetter.ef against the Wllkes-Barre Railway Co. Mr.

Vetter was injured on April 1, 110 when alighting from a car at Oxford treet, Lee Park. 6he alleges the car was suddenly started when she wa leaving the step and she was thrown to the street and injured. Attorney Pattl T. 'Sherwood represents the plaintiff- and Attorneys J. T.

Lenahan and Paul' Bedford the defendant. The suit of John Lochocki of Miner' Mills against the County Fire Insurance was contiued for settlement. The plaintiff conducted a store Miner's Mills which was destroyed fire, on May 2, 191L and he la seeking to recover 1700 on his insurance policy. Other case continued yesterday in-clud: H. Ruggles v.

Thomaa ReeaeXIornelius-Vlstock vs, Pennsylvania Coal COMMON PLEAS MINUTES, Appointment of guardian for the estate of Leonard Machall. Guardian permlttedto enterUnto an agreement with A. Snyder for the sale of real estate. Lilllam wartwood vs. William Swartwood.

Attorney David Oppen-helmer I appointed master in divorce. 1 Berwick ft Nescopeck Street Rail- In the meantime, all of the I s.r.g ter run, )4n tx a tf i Ai ru 1' D. Aitcrtii, leaticrday I c-l i Cv 1.14 AI.lA.ca fcl tti ion a nd ei.i.fM, i.d f.nir tr.t fee held fltaer baa for tils appea.rAw la tcr etsteniest the l(tnh that met the aefendaat in and that he rlt- eily Toniiia ui marr bar. aed na.t htr ucui Ul Ju atd that ndliiuufp fte beeo 'U-ic to n.axry bim. he bow refut- to carry but tia ajretmeEt.

fcae farther eiiargta thai he ruuie4 her uader hu Michael Kroke. a farmer of West BI a few weefca ao of being the father of child bora to Joeephina tilincavag. having teen crlmiaady intlmaLa with her while employed aa a aervaat In his home, waa sentenced by Judge U' Boyle yesterday to pay a flna of Hi and costa and be tmprUoned in the county jail for one- year, Kroke ia to be aa unci of tbe married roan age, a grown up family of hi own. Josephine isllncavage was married a few month ago, and gave birth to the child which waa found ia the vault of an outhouse at her home la Ashley. She was arrested and tried on a charge of murder at th laat term of court, but the murder could pot be proven and she wax acquitted.

he charged Kroke with being the father of th babe. Farther testimony was taken before Judge Fuller yesterday on the rule to revoke th liquor Ucense of Joseph" Xvanawleca, of Jenkins Township on the ground that he deceived the court aa to the size of his hotel when he' asked for th licence. The petition for the license described a house having sixteen rooms, while Sheriff Knlffen found only eight rooms. The defendant went on the stand yesterday- and explained -that he Included th closet as rooms, and also the cellar a two room because It was divided intd two compartment, but that he had no Intention of deceiving th court. A decision will be made later.

Liquor Ucense transfer were granted by the court yesterday aa follow: Wilkes-Barr License of John Luk-avltx. Thirteenth Ward to JohrRow-inskl. Hazleton License of H. F. Kelch-ner.

Third Ward to Charles White-night 111 1 1 Joshua Grover and others, through Attorney Herring, yesterday filed a trespass suit against H. Cornell ft and ask tt.SOO No state, ment waa filed, but the case i believed to be a dispute over timber. Antonio Maks, through Attorney Herring, filed suit against the Sus-auehanna Coal Co. and ask 110.000 damages. No statement was filed.

The case of Charles Hooper, of Shlckshinny, who pleaded guilty in the local court' to killing four rob-bins, waa argued before the 8uperlor court in Philadelphia yesterday. The case is before the upper court on an appeal. Attorney T. F. Farrell Attorney Blgelow i for the Commonwealth and Attorney Joseph E.

Fleitj for th State game department A second week, of common plea opened yesterday with Judges Gar-man, Straus and busy with the, trlallot case. The former called the trial list and continued several cases, fixing the trial of other for special days upon application of counsel. During the day was resumed, before ft W. R. R.

The case was placed on trial last week and will reach the Jury The plaintiff seeks damages for Injuries sustained in a fall from a platform at the Hunlock Creek and unguarded by hand rails, SEEKS DAMAGES FOR LEVY. Before-Judff G'BsT-nijtfjtaywps placed on trial the suit of Melvln Hale of Dorranceton against J. W. Marcyj and constable John Harned, to recover damages for an alleged unlawful levy of the plaintiff property. The plaintiff occupied by lease a house owned by Mr.

Marcy in Kingston and on January 81 moved to a house on Welle street He charge that the defendants entered-mtrTil property, levied on good valued at $175 and sold the Attorney C. Murray and F. McGulgan represents the plaintiff and Attorneys B. W. Davis and D.

M. Hobbes appear for the defendants. UNDERTAKER SUES FOR BILL. Before Judge -Strauss yesterday morning wa tried the suit of George Rekus, an undertaker of this city, against Helena Zaidzlnskl of Nanti-coke, the plaintiff seeking $103, the expenses of the funeral of the defendant's husband. The husband was killed in the mine on August 21, 1907 and the body was sent to Undertaker Rekus who prepared it for burial, furnished tha clothing and casket hearse and three carriages and conducted the funeral.

The defendant resists payment on the ground that she made no contract or agreement with the undertaker, did not want him to have the funeral, and was not Uable for the Attorney John Lo patto, represented the plaintiff and Attorney James H. Shea appears for the defendant Th jury returned dur ing the afternoon finding a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for the full amount with, interest, a total of $138.41. JUDGMENTS AGAINST CITY, Settlements were effected and Judg. ment3 taken in favor of the plaintiffs I three against Wllkes-Barre City before Judge Strauss yesterday, Two of the cases resulted from flooding of property on Maple street. North' Wllkes-Barre for a period of several years.

One case was tried twice, resulting in verdicts for the plaintiff, which established the liability of the city for the floods, and to avoid the expense of other trials. City Solicitor McIIugh decided upon a settlement and gave judgment to avoid a Jury fee. One of these cases was the suit of Joseph B. Stanley, who was given Judgment for $700 against the city, and the other France Stanley against the city for ftOO. In the suit of Mary Chamberlln against Wllkes-Barre City, a ult for personal injuries sustained in a fall on a defective walk on Carey avenue, a settlement wa effected and Judg.

ment waa taken In favor of the plaintiff fof 1360. The question of whether th power of th taxing authorities of Newport Township wa exhausted by th first levy 1 the important point to be decided by the court in the Injunction proceedings brought by the West End Cosl Co. agalnrt Newport Township, which was argued before Judg Fuller on Patttrday. Last December the commissioner K.krr' cf, ar.a ei I of th of 1 ial a ed at by iSJBi as in a an to ill Owen Tone of Partoci, Run Down jBf Delaware fit Hodaoa Coal Car. Ha Premonition of Death-Pitiful Request For Favorite Song Could Not Be Complied With Die in City Hospital With his left leg crushed above the anki alter being iub over by a bos ear.

Owaa Jone. gd tl, of Paraona, lay on th ft IL station platform at that place shortly after o'clock last evening, aad realizing that -death waa near beeeeched tho gathered about him to, ing bis favoril Walsh hymn. Again and again he begged them to ing tha hymn, but tbe paibU request could not granted, aa noa of th spectators knew the tun or wbrda A th train which waa to take hlra to thl city pulled into the station, the. maimed man sank into unconsciousness. Th scone waa pitiful and several in th crowd turned asid to wipe away the tears.

Jones' premonition was fulfilled, aa be died In City Hospital last night at 11:0 -from the effect of shock and low of blood. The accident occurred in the D. ft H. yard at Pron at 1:19 etercAy afternoon. employed aa a mason for the V.

ft 1L -Coal -Co. at- Plama and on his way home crawled under box car in order to cro the tracks. At the moment a pusheV enslne coupled onfb th Une of car and started with them down the track. Jone attempted to crawl out from beneath the car, but the wheel caught bis JeftJeg at the ankle and crushed It Trainmen heard his scream and stopping the train rnn to his assistance. wa carrlefl to 'the station platform and hi son and Dr.

J. J. MeHugh were ent tor. Realizing that It would tako much time to have him taken to the hospital In nn aumblunce the men decided to flag the Saratoga Fxpress, which was due in about ten minutes. It was while waiting for the train that th heartrending; seen wa enacted.

Jones resided at 228 Oliver street. Parsons, and was well known in that section. He is survived by his wife and one sen. GUNSTER-PARRY Luzerne Borough Scene of Charming Church Wedding A charming autumn of the earliest on the West Side, and interesting to many people throughout the valley, occurred last "evening in Bennet Presbyterian Church at Lu-xerne, when Mis Marlon-Edith Parry, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs.

J. Parry, of Main street, became the bride jf Edward Charles Gunster, of this city. The ceremony was-performed by Rev. W. J.

Day, the nuptials starting at 7:30. Following the service at the church a reception wa Jield at the heme the young couple left lata last night for Ne YorkrCIty, from where-thjy. will visit other cities In the East. The bride waa attended by Mis De- toorahPehle-of-Warrlor-R'ua a mald4 of honor. Her bridesmaids were Mis Marian Sauermilch and Mlssv Edna Cotton, both of Wllkes-Barre.

Her little sister, Dorothy. Parry, wa bride's maiden. Mr. Gunster had as best man, Harold S. Johnson, of New York City.

Albert 6. Renard of Dorranceton and EaiT'B6 ushers. Following the solo. iPromlse Me." pleasingly sung by Miss Eva Honeywell, the brldal i party 1 entered-- the church. Prof.

-Carl Schmitt, at the organ, played the Lohengrin march, Following the usher camethe little bride's maiden, the bridesmaids and the maid of honor. Mis Parry leaned upon the arm of her father, who later gave her away. She wa gowned In white crepe meteor, trimmed with lace and real pearl. Her velt wa of-tulle, trim. med with laca and caught ip in frontf with a spray of orange blossoms.

Her only Jewelry was a la valliere with a diamond centre, a gift from Mr. Gun ster. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a dress of reseda green crepe meteor, trimmed with chiffon and Oriental teads. She carried white dahlias.

The bridesmaids were gowned in pink crepe meteor, with shadow lace trimming. They carriea armsful of pink dahlias. The bride's maiden was dressed in aainty green charmeuse, under a tunic of bordered chiffon, and carried an Imported hat of pink and white dahlia. The bridal party was met at tna altar by Mr. Gunster and his beat man.

Immediately following the cere mony the Denecnction was sung Dy Misse Eva Honey weu ana jean Seward. Mendelssohn's melody wa used a a recessional. At the reception neia rn tne no-no cf Mr. and Parry, the young coiwiie received their guest under a canopy of fern and autumn leaves; a similar decorative scheme haying been carried out all through the house. A wedding supper was served by Miss James of Plymouth.

Oppenhelm's or chestra furnished tne musio ror tne evening. Mr. and Mrs. jGunster were remembered with a wealth of beautiful gifts. Lawrence J.

Dead After a long illness, Lawrence J. O'Rourke. aged 60, a well known machinist died last evening at his late home 820 East South street of complications. Deceased was a brother of Rev. M.

F- O'Rourke, formerly of this Mtv' hut now of Athens. Mr. Rourae came 10 tnis city iroin Waymart about seventeen year ago. He had been employed at tiie Ashley shop of the Central Railroad Oo. Beside his wife leave the following children: Lawrence Joeph, Dorothy, Ursula and Kathleen, also by the following brother and sisters: Rev.

O'Rourke of Athens. Noll, Rose, John and Mr. Patrick Walker of Car-bondale, Mr. Jnhn Sauers cf thl city and Patrick of Hanover, N. Y.

He waa a member of the Holy Name Society. Fall From Roof Raymond Marsh of 120 Lincoln street, employed a a roofer, ha been laid up th past two day with ever bruise and sprains sustained on Monday when he fell from The roof of a building on Schoolhouse -lane, East End. Hki one aide Is black and blue and badly" contused, while on of his elbows la spralr.ed. While walking on a scaffold he slipped and Mil to th ground. I two etsifj, levitd on ihe ttti I'jc-Js acd -ul ebouf tJ retl tj cU.ta.

Tta Ifun clamed he fead aa with tli landlord ah-lS diftscived the teaae, wh.Je the latter tw.Med tbe Uae was not C'AoJk4. FALL FROM TROLLEY CAB Before Judge Garmaa yesterday waa placed en trial the uit cf Henry tur sad wife against th Wilk-Barre Railway Co. tha plaintiff aeeking carnage jt injuries sua- trolley car en April 1. lllfl. Th woman attempted to leave the car at the corner of Carey avenue and Ox ford street and claim that taa car waned, when she wa stepping off and she wa thrown to the ground with uch fore that ah waa rendered unconscious and was removed to Mercy Hospital.

She claims to hav sustained aariou and permanent injuries, Ater th Jury wa selected yesterday morning it was sent to view the scene of the accident and the trial wa started during th afternoon. Attorney Paul Sherwood and T. D. Bhea represent the plaintiff and Attorney John T- Lenahan appear for the defendant COMMON PLEAS NOTES Mary J. Pealer va Daniel W.

Raber. Writ iaaued to sell life interest of D. W. Raber In land levied upon, and also interest of Eugene Search. M.

Stipp Construction Co. va Eax ft Abbott Rule heretofore granted to set aside service summon is revoked plea in abatement All proceeding to be stayed pending disposition of plea Kathryn Wans, of Hazieton. tnrougn Attorney John J. Kelly, yesterday filed divorce proceeding againat George Man of that place, charging cruel and barbarous treatment The parties- were married at Haaleton -on June II. by Rev.

T. W. Toannei and resided together In Haxleton until September 1J. 111 when the wife was forced to withdraw from her home because of the treatment received. The wife charge 'that her huband began hi cruel treatment three month after their marriage and aid he wa orry married her and wished that he had marrield another lady with whom he had kept company.

She wa frequently forced to leav him for hort period and was struck and abued until she was finally forced to leave hi home. A subpena was awarded by the court, being, made returnable on December I. GUARD THE LOAN State Motor Federation Will Have an Eye on the, $50,000,000 Dally Record, Oct 7.J Jl Contributed.) If tfy on for a momentupposes that the Pennsylvania Motor Federation, -which, through it. chairman of good road, ha aggressively fought lor better highways in this State for the past even years, will take no interest in the proper expenditure of the money after the approval of the $50,000,000 loan for good roads, they fcr greatly mistaken. "Our responsibility to the citizen of the Commonwealth will be a very grave one," said! State Good Roads Chalrmsn J.

H. 'Weeks to our correspondent "We inrugurate the good roads movement in this Gtateseven years ago; through our efforts many pernicious road bills have been killed in the various sessions of the legislature, and we have had a Tifhd in the framing of and passing of every truly good roads bill in that time. The Stuart boulevard bill, which prvolded a road with 60 foot width of improved Furface between Philadelphia and Fittsturg, was so mangled through our efforts, and the pressure we fcroughtijo trong in every section of tho State, due to our campaign against i'w-that It never became a law. the approval of the loan amendment our responsibility commences. "We have to-day active committees in almost every county (63) in the State, and will have in all cf them within a few committees, are largely composed of farmers who are not motorists, but who have Join ed hands with us in this great, move-majit for the.

betterment of every citizen in the ComthorTealth. 'We pro-pese In the event of the aucccss of the loan, to form all of these county committees Into one big permanent State committee. Each county branch will have imposed upon it the duty of watching all work done In their ecunty, either by contract or Dy tne State department. It will bo their business to ee that the State receives 1C0 cents in value for everydoilar It pays out Harhnan-Weigand An unusually pretty wedding was celebrated last eenlitr at 7:3) at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Welgand at 3 Carlisle street, when their daughter. Miss Francea became the bride of George Morrison Hart-man of North Franklin street. The ceremony was performed by Itov. John Talbot Ward, rector of St Clement' Episcopal Church, Tne bride was attended by her sister, Miss Addle Welgand, as maid of honor.nd Miss Louie Welgand, another sister, as the fewer girl. The best man was Will-lam Carey Cooke.

The bride was charmingly gowned in a costume of ivory vMte brocaded charmeuse, cut en train, with panels of Venetian lace, and pearl trimming. Her veil wa of tulle, fastened -wth a bandeau of orange blossoms. She carried a flower bouquet of white roses ana lilies of the valley. Her only Jewel was a la valllere of pearls and sapphires, a gift of the bridegroom. Her maid of honor wore a handsome gown of light blue, crepe de meteor cut en train, with a tunic of shadow lace and trimmed with poarls.

8ho carried a bouquet' of LaFrance rosea. The flower rirl Was Drettily attirtd In a costume of shadow lace, over silk, with ulnlt ribbon and rosebud trim mings. She carried a Urge lwricct of nink rosea. The interior of the Welgand home wa elaborately decorated with pink roues and other flowers, autumn lraves, streamers of smliax and potted ferns and nalms. OPPenneinv Drcnes tia rendered Lohengrin's wedding march as the bride descended the stairway on the Arm of her father.

v. ho gave her away. She was pre ceded by her flower girl, who seat tered tlnk roses In her pathway. Be fore an altar of pink rotes and palm tbe bride was met by th bridegroom an his best man. During tna cere mony the orchestra rendered "Tbe ngel'e eienade." Following the ceremony a rtccpHon wa in order at the Welsand home and an elaborate oinner waa ervd by Mrs.

Hochrelter. The affair wa attended by a large number of relatives nd invited gueat. The couple re celved a moat varld number 0 ful and valuable gift. The bride Is a graduate of WHkea- Barr hi rh school. 1 extremely popu lar in many circles and has a boat of friend.

The bridegroom is a grad uat of eyracuae University and i connected with a large brokeriiro Arm at Scrsnton. He. too, li'weil known throughout northeastern Pennsylvania after an extended trip along ilvi coaat the? will reside in the Dwight apart rr.enta on Taylor avenue. Scranton, amid th best wiahe of many friend. of poorf6rmrMcTeaB will- toe sho veorrwaB struck by oner of the mlssile.

plamtifts, jlestfoying their fruit gardenJ JudgGarmanhe-uitof -RParka TjtNt AnrH -tM -wall tn cnl-lnf UnnlAft rVAlr ao-alnat Vl T. Last April thi wall began to col of Hunlock Creek against the I lapse and the railroad company attempted to replace the wall with another constructed of old logs and timber, very unsightly and not of a per manent character. The plaintiff then eocured Co' vs- c- Kiahbaugh and oth vaney passenger train last freight were run over Jersey Central tracks between Penn Haven Junction, and Packerton Junction and thus caused about an hour delay to all of the trains. Citizens Raid Dnpont Bojri When Joseph Lukasik and a posse of citizens attempted to ront out a band of young boys who had ensenned them- 1IVM In C.v ln-th wnnfl. cemetery back of Dupont on Monday night, they were met with a shower of tones that-inflicted painful if not se rious bruises.

Mr. Lukasik himself which took effect near hi eye. The boy, who.had been comthitting a series of depredations In and around Dupont, were finally driven from their barricade and the posse found a lot of merchandise which had evidently been stolen. The boys had been uelng-th cave a a rendezvous for a long time. mnSLAUGHTER CHARGE Driver of Wedding Coach Held For Killing Little Boy When John Sclentz.

who ran over and killed Olaf Yocoskv, two and one- half year of age. of. South Meade street, wa-arraigned befor PoUce Magistrate Brown yesterday afternoon Rose Rocavage, who Jives oppoalte the Yocosky home, testified that the child was playing in the middle of the road vhen run down by Sclents, whom, she Mild, was driving careieMy Tne tea timony of Mr. Rocavage wa corroborated ty another woman. -r Sclent, charged with involuntary manslaughter, wh not sworn; upon tha advice of On Tuesday Sclent said that he was; returning from town with ncwlyV into the breach, and the Red castoff will have a chance to distinguish himself.

Two young Giants will play a prominent part in the onrushlng series. They are George Burns, the regular left fielder, and Al Demaree. who is In his first year aa a regular. -Both Burn and Demaree played last season's series with the Boston Red Sox from the bench. Demaree waa Ineligible to partiolpate, while Burns lacked experience, Howeverrthey a.bsorbed a plethora of knowledge which aid them materially when tne test comes.

Grover Cleveland Hartley, catcher and Jim Thorpe and Claude Cooper, outfielders, will, veiw the big battle from the sidelines. It Is hardly likely that eltherwilhbe called upon to play more than for an Inning' or two, when thing seem hopelessly lost for the Giants. McGraiw will not use them the Giants are leading, for he will attempt no risk. Thorpe andCooper will be the emergency runners for the leaden feet -w hen there Is a chance of gaining any-by the Each- can speed over the 100 yard in close to record time; so it can be seen how invaluable swh fleet mnners-are- in-time-ofneed; The Athletics also claim a number cf embryo stars 'who have never seen JHhe world's series, but from the grand stand. The list Includes a catcher, an outfielder and three-pitchers.

SOHANG RA.TBD AMONG BEST The maskmen we. have reference to is Wally Schansr, who Is already a catcher of repute. Echang Is rated among the best catchers in the leagues, nnd he will-probably be asked to bear the brunt of the catching responsibility, although he ha 'been" on big time less than a year. ehawkey, Duh and Houck are tho fledglngs of Connie Mack's pitching corpa The ability shown by all three warrants the wily MacGUllcudy to use them should his veterans fall down o.n the assignment. Daly ha, earned himself a permanent berth in the outer ibulwark of the Athletics.

Hi only falling is experience, or lack of it. He and Strunk Will "In all likelihood divide whatever work there, ia to be don in one of the pasture during- th tltantic tilt. Death of David H. Jone David A. Jones, eged 76, well known resident of the Heights, died at hi late home.

806 South street, en Sun day night of general debility, after a Ions illne. He was oorn in ADerysi- wlth South Wales and came to thl country forty-aven year ago. For many year wa carpenter foreman at th Red Ash colliery ana at one time did farming at Harding, above Flrtston. He moved back to this city five year ago. (He leave a wife, Death of Sharerlown Woman Mra Charles Trem, aged 86, died vnatnrdav morning at her home In Hhavartown.

following a lingering ill ness of three year of complication Induced by pulmonary tunercuiosia nf a cheerful a.nd uncomplaining dis position, she easily made friends of those with whom she came in contact andher death will be mourned by many. itiMM 1 mvvA hv rir nna building of such a wall and suggest ing that a stone wall be built SHOULD BE PERMANENT WALL. In his decision, reviewing the case, Judge Strauss say In part: "The nnslgbtllnes resulting from the use of material that is hardly better than defendant purposes, to overcome by facing the wall with, board of sufficient thickness to prevent anything from leaking through. This railroad has been In its present location a great many years. The old wooden wall was constructed in 1898 or earlier.

This construction is In a. populous reetlon of the city. The rail-' road is no longer an experiment, and there would seem to be no valid reason why an embankment such as this should not be inclosed by some permanent form of construction. "Serlou damage ha already been done to the plaintiff through the gradual decay and breaking down of former construction, and there can be no doubt of tbe that the material In the first construction is greatly superior to that which the defendant 1 now installing. It only be a comparatively little while before this wall, if it 1 permitted to constructed according to the present plan, will again be in a decrepit condition and will again add -to the Injury already done to the plaintiffs.

Against this consequence the plaintiff are entitled to absolute, and not merely temporary protection. PUBLIC SIGHTLINESS. "The bill In the case prays for a mandatory Injunction, requiring th construction of a substantial and permanent retaining wall out of stone and mortar, or other endurable material. We shall not however, at this time. grant a mandatory injunction because the authorities do not Justify that in preliminary injunctions.

We do, however, sugsrest that a this wall will be only 170 feet long, tms wau win De oniy i.u reet long, the defendants should innll fairness take into consideration a form of per manent construction, as, for 'Instance, concrete, now so commonly used for this sort of work. "Such a construction would con-flatent with the duties that the de-fondant owe to the plaintiff to th city, through which the railroad passes, end to the sense of public sightliness thnt ought to forbid a construction such as been In place at that point during the past ft fteen years, and that certainly ought to forbid a construction at this time far inferior to that whioh it supersedes. "We recognize that merely aesthetic cntiMderationit may not be made the buds of injunction in this case; but thy should not for that reason be I -nr. red hy th defendant which show rorfurnltlon of its duty in thl respect liy the many magnmcent structure ttbRh it ha added along it line for Identification by providing attractive approaches to its road and providing fit-pot that have been architectural norirl throughout the land. Consist-1 :) with this policy it should not aN sny portlrn cf It llmrio become ryr-Rore and menace to those who live as neighbor with the de- 'int.

Now, Oct. 1113, tbe preliminary heretof ire granted 1 con- 1 unili fmnl hearing." i breach of- promise to ers. in pursuance 01 agreement tne injunction Is dissolved and bill dismissed at cost of plaintiff, The court made an. order yesterday permitting the District Attorney to enter a nolle pros in the case of R. T.

Brobst, who was charged with larceny servant. The forfeiture of bail was remitted the caae against James KubllLs. Three verdicts were returned in Common Plea Court yesterday and two other case were placed on trial. In the ult of E. Roth against Dra Tobias, Clark and others, endorser on a note given Mr.

Roth for work and material furnished the new Wilkes-Barre Light tried before Judge Strauss, the jury returned a verdict finding in favor of the plaintiff for the full amount with Interest, total of 13,367.60. A big verdict was returned by the Jury yesterday In the suit of C. R. Park against the D. L.

ft W. R. R. The plaintiff fell from a platform at the Hunlock' creek station and broke arm. He charged the company with negligence in not having the place properly lighted and guarded with hand rail.

The plaintiff was given a verdict of $2,600 as a compensation for his Injuries. SUIT AGAINST DORRANCETON Before Judge Strauss yesterday was placed on trial the suit of the D. M. Rosser Engineering Co. against Dor1 ranceton Borough, the plaintiff claiming about $15,000 for extras and addi tional work In connection with the construction of A public sewer extend ing from Wyoming avenue to the Susquehanna rlver.

On July 12, 1909 the Rosser Engineering Co entered into a contract with the borough for the construction of the sewer according certain plan and specifications The sewer pipe specified was a patent cement pipe and when 850 feet of sewer was laid the pipe was found to be breaking and unable to stand the weight of the earth fill. This neces sitated replacing the pipe and cover lng it with an envelop of concreete four inch thick, and making other changes which greatly increased the cost of the work. Interest 1 asked' on the amount claimed to be due from August 8, 1911. Attorneys T. F.

Farrell and Harry Freeman represent the plaintiff and Borough Solicitor G. H. Butler and Attorney J. V. Kosek and J.

L. Lenahan'appear for the defendant. After the case wa opened the plaintiff amended Its declaration of claim, which resulted In om obiac- tlon by the defendant. a Juror wa withdrawn and th case continued. TENANT SECURES VERDICT In the ult of Melvin Male, of Dorranceton against J.

W. Marcy and Constable John Harned, of Kingston, tried before Judge O'Boyle, th Jury returned a verdict yesterday finding (n favor of the plaintiff for $85, the full amount claimed. Th- case was p)uj ih 'ait "lensnun Jmj house from Mr. Marcy, having a year' lease. He left the premise on married couple and was driving along Meade atreet when a boy got on tho rear- of the coach.

He aald that a ho leaned-out over the aldo of tho vehicle to order tho boy from tno rear, in wheels truck youns Yocow. wno died fifteen minutes later. Magistrate Brown held Sclenti without bail. Later the defendant was taken before Judge. Strauss and released under bail to nwalt the action of the next grand Jury.

QUARTERS FOR MORE BOYS 1 Two New Buildings to Be Erected at the County Industrial School At the meeting of the board of manager of the Luierne County Industrial school- yesterday a report wa made on the new buildings to be erected next year. R. P. Brodhead reported for th committee that, two new squad house or home for boys, should be built and the board adopted the recommendation. Tha new tructures will accommodate fifty additional boy.

It i th purpose to locate th truc-ture quite a distance from the other and use them for the accommodation of the mailer boys. There are now about twenty-five under eleven year of age at the institution, some of them aa young aa six and seven yeara The younger one will be entirely separated from the older boya It wa voted to employ McCormlck ft French aa the architect in case satisfactory arrange ment. ran be mad with them. Th firm of Smith A Welle wa Instructed to draw specifications for a system of fire protection. Vnrb tha larra new barn, the school house, the refrigerating planf-and th Industrial building I progreasx Ing and It 1 hoped to hav them com-V pleted by th nd of the present year.V Upward of nve nunarea ousneis 01 hand her narents.

Mr and Mr. 8. P. PPle hav been harvested, together OrSme two brXn i Samuel and with a variety of other crop, which Thomas Green, and on sister, Mis will greatly decrease th cost of main-Laura Green, all of Easton. tanance, I I I.