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

a a a a AL EVENING NEWS, WILKES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921 TRIALS OF A HOUSEWIFE How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Experience of a Providence Woman Providence, R. took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a female trouble and backache. It began just after my baby was born, and I did the best I could about getting my work done, but I had awful bearing-down pains so I could not stand on my feet.

I read in the papers about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and the good it was doing other women, and I have got dandy results from it and will always recommend it. You can use these facts as a testimonial if you Mrs. HERBERT L. CASSEN, 18 Meni Court, Providence, R.

L. Ohio woman for three years could hardly keep about and do her housework she was so ill. Made well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound: Fayette, 0. about threeyears I was very nervous and had backache, sideache, dragging- pains, could tite.

At times I not sleep at night, and had no appecould hardly do my housework. I got medicine from the doctor but it did not help me. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in a newspaper and took it with good results, and am now able to advertised do my housework. I recommend your medicine to my friends and you may, publish my CHESTER A.

BALL, R. 15, Fayette, Ohio. An Illinois woman relates her experience: Bloomington, Ill. was never very strong and female trouble kept me so weak I had no interest in my housework. had such a backache I could not back cook with a meal or sweep a room without raging with pain.

Rubbing my alcohol sometimes eased the pain for a few hours, but did not stop it. I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and six bottles of it have made me as strong and healthy as any woman; and I give my thanks to it for my health. J.A. McQUITTY, 610 W.

Walnut Bloomington, Ill. The conditions described by Mrs. Cassen, Mrs. Ball, and Mrs. McQuitty will appeal to many women who struggle on with their daily tasks in just such conditions-in fact, it is said that the tragedy in the livesof some women is almost.

veg Day in and day out they slave in their homes for their families -and beside the daily routine of housework, often make clothes for from selves those and for their children, or work in their gardens, all the while suffering awful bearing-down pains, backache, headaches, nervousness, the blues, and troubles which sap the very foundation of life. until there comes time when nature gives -out and an operation seems inevitable. If such women would only profit by the experience these three women, and remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the natural restorative for such conditions it may save them years of suffering and unhappiness. wherein There is hardly woman a neighborhood in any town or hamlet in the United States some does not reside who has been restored to health by this famous medicine.

Therefore ask your neighbor, and you will find in great many cases that at some time or other she, too, has been benefited by talking it, will recommend to you. For more than forty years this old-fashioned root and herb medicine hasbeen restoring suffering women to health and strength. Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women" will be sent to you free upon request. Write to The Lydia E.

Pinkham Medicine Lynn, Massachusetts. This book contains valuable information. BRADFORD'S SPIRIT TRIES TO COME BACK (Continued from Page 1.) "Life has fled from the body of Thomas Lynn Bradford -but his spirit hovering near at hand and calling to ug-to hear it's massage. "I have heard the call of 'nis spirit. It is calling to me even now.

But I cannot hear the message it would send, because the spirit '3 too weak. "Something is troubling the professor's spirit. In fact, it may be that the very act by which he hoped to prove to the doubtful that the beings of the spirit and physical worlds can communicate with each other, has weakened his spirit, thus preventing his message from reach. ing us. "Last night I felt that some one from the other world desired to communicate with me.

I went to my medium and together we held a seance. It was then that Bradford's spirit voice reached me. "I had never heard of the prolessor and did not even know that a Detroit man ended his life to prove his beliefs. However, his spirit kept calling me. 'Thomas Bradford! Thomas "At the end of the seance I asked my medium who Thomas Bradford might have been.

She explained to me: 'Bradford is not dead. He is absent only in a physical way. His spirit still remains among us as it did when it provided his body with what we call life. "The astral being of. Professsor Bradford hears and sees things which are said and done here on earth.

His spirit is interested in earthly happenings and mortal affairs, even as he was when he was here in the flesh. "'His suicide was neither wise nor right, but Bradford's adventure will no doubt be of a local value to us in a spiritualistio CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting. then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn soft corn, or corn between the toes. and the calluses, without soreness or irritation.

MILKESNO TE Easter Eggs 5c Upwards No less delicious than Mignonette Chocolates themselves are these wonderful Easter Eggs. Hand dipped in the finest Chocolate in the world and with centers- oh, those centers of delicious cocoanut cream. They range in size from the generous five center to the great four pound Ostrich Eggs. And when buying don't forget to ask for our delicious fruit and nut eggs. JOHN BIEBLE'S HIDING PLACE NOT A MYSTERY Officials of the United States Secret Service know the whereabouts of John Bieble, East Market street printer, who is wanted for counterfelting bogus liquor stamps It was stated at the Scranton office today that "Mr.

Bieble is beIng watched all the time." Captain Schroeder says he knows where Mr. Bieble is and can get him when he wants him. He said he is in this country, but refused to give his approximate location. Mr. Bieble was to have been given a hearing before United States Commissioner Roscoe B.

Smith, disappeared, forfeiting his bail of $1,000. After being arrested he said he was a government witness and was not arrested for the Illegal act he was charged with. Louis Cohen, of East Market street, is his bondsman. Many are wondering where Mr. Bieble case having created much interest because of the fact that his mysterious disappearance was his second from Federal custody.

Warning to the public that a federal revenue stamp a popular label on a bottle of whisky is no longer a guarantee quality was chief of the Secret Service, and issued today by William H. Moran, William M. Williams, commissioner of internal revenue. The warning came as the result of the raid on the print shop of Henry Gianelli, in Philadelphia, the arrest of five men and confiscation of more than 000: counterfeit revenue liquor stamps. "This is only one of the many instances." said Chief Moran "which has come to the attention of the service.

The stamps unquestionably are being counterfeited in large. numbers and perrg used 00 iquor which never passed inspection. Recently in Detroit it was shown that liquor bearing counterfeit stamps had caused the death of several persons." SHAKEUP IN DRY FORCE IN TWO COUNTIES (Continued from Page 1.) time. It is understood that an the prohibition men are dissatisfied with the change and will make efforts to return to their homes. If they fail, it is said they will resign.

It is believed that four men came to this district last night, but nothing definite aboute them can be learned. Recently the local prohibition district has been given much attention by the higher-ups. Mr. Kramer has been here. Col.

L. C. Nutt has been working through here, and scores of others. All of these outside officials made arrests and raids and it is said they came to the conclusion that strangers can get better results here than men who are too well known. ADMINISTRATORS NAMED.

Administrators were named today for pending estates as follows: Estate of Catherine O'Brien; late of Nanticoke, value Jerome O'Brien, administrator. Estate of Angelo Cerza, late of Plains, value $200; M. F. Kelly, administrator. DUN I SUNILK WITH NEURALGIA Use Soothing Musterole When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split; just rub a little Musterole on your temples and neck.

It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain, usually giving quick relief. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). It is always dependable.

35c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00 MISTEROLE, OIL LEASE CASE COMES TO QUICK END Failure to Prove Transac-' tion Occurred in This City Means Acquittal THE COSTS ARE DIVIDED A transaction in oil lands in Texas reached the criminal courta of this county today when Gilbert W. Williams, of Shreveport, was placed on trial before Judge Strauss charged by G. Harry Lester, of New York City, with false pretense. The parties to the suit met in this city in December, 1919, and the prosecutor purchased certain oll- land leases from the defendant for $3,000. The prosecutor now alleges that the defendant did not own oll land leases at time of the sale and a deceived the purchaser.

The defense is that the agreement made at the sale was fully carried out, that the lease was secured turned over to the prosecutor, anda that the latter is at fault for any lose sustained through failure to develop the property. It could not be proven that the transaction occurred in the county, and the court directed a verdict of not guilty. The jury divided the costs. Policeman Charged With Robbery John Donohue, a policeman of Hanover Township, was placed on trial before Judge Fuller today charged with highway robbery in assaulting Edwin W. Jones, of Plymouth, at Lee Park on the night of August 25, beating him and taking $1.60 from his pocket.

The policeman denies the charge and alleges that the prosecutor was. disorderly remoted arrest, and that if he (lost any money it fell from his pocket during the struggle. Mr. Evans said he received his pay in Nanticoke that day and stopped at Lee Park where he had few drinks in a hotel. Leaving for his home that evening he alleges that he was assaulted by the policeman without provocation, was knocked down, beaten and robbed.

Says Farmer Pointed Revolver Byron Sutton, of Carverton, was placed on trial before Judge Garman today charged with pointing 8 pistol at Alfred J. Spelcher, of 431 George avenue, Parsons, on October 10, 1920, when Mr. Spelcher and family were passing the Sutton farm in an automobile. The prosecutor alleges that he stopped his car at a nut tree along road to when the defendant stepped out and permit his children to get do some nuts pointed a pistol at him and ordered him to move on. Jury being Failed out to Arrester 11 o'clock.

verdict, last the night, jury unable in the to case agree of Miss Clara Fox, of Luzerne, against Salvatore Digelando, of that place, was discharged. The prosecutrix charged the defendant with statutory rape but there was a question whether she was under over the age of sixteen at the time. It is understood that the defendant will plead guilty to the lesser charge in the indictment. Bail was forfeited in the case of "harles Parker against harles Parker against Thomas Bosilla, charging violation of the auto laws, and the case of Silvis Ceciorella against William M. Bender for assault and battery was continued.

SEN. HARDING TROUBLED OVER CABINET POSTS (Continued from Page 1.) treasury but his appointment is regarded as by no means assured. Former Senator Weeks is counted on to fill some cabinet post. John Hayes Hammond is slated as the latest cabinet possibility. Mr.

Harding stated today that he had been insistently recommended for secretary of the interior, but the strength of Senator Fall, for that' post. indicates that Hammond may be shifted to the department of commerce. The elimination of Dawes has left a wide open door for entrance of Frank O. Lowden to the cabinet. CHARLES ALLABAUGH DEAD Charles Allabaugh, sixty -six.

died this morning at his home in Fernbrook. Complications caused death, and he had been ill three weeks. Mr. Allabaugh spent h's life in Wyoming Valley, and before taking up his residence at Fernbrook lived at Avondale." He is survived by his widow and the following children: John. WilDam, George.

Adeline. Mra. John Hart, Parsons; Mrs. Eugene Brady, Kingston: Mrs. Joseph Myland.

Jermyn. An Artistic Treat In A High Class Floor LAMP This graceful wrought-iron bridge lamp is feet high with parchment shade. For Complete Only $19.50 one of the many art lamps that will gladden and appeal to your artistic eye and warm your heart by their reasonable prices. Art Lamp Co. MICHLOSKY BROS.

Hampton Building West Northampton St. ToCure a Cold in One Day Take Grove's Laxative Brome Quinine tabletc Be sure you get BROMO The genuine bears this signature FINE TRIBUTE PAID MEMORY OF PRIEST (Continued from Page Mrozicwski, Minooka; chanters, Rev. N. Sohnoroski, Hudson, and Rev. Francis Nowakowski, Nanticoke; acolytes.

Rev. Joseph Lestenecky, Wyoming and Rev. Celment Drapiewski, Swoyerville. The deacons to Rshop Hoban were: Rev. Andrew Zychowicz, Scranton, and Rev.

H. F. Geraghty, Dickson. The remains were taken to the church yesterday afternoon, hundreds of the parishoners attending the services which, conducted by Rev. Anthony Lipinski.

Glen Lyon, celebrant, assisted by Rev. Father Dudkiewicz as deacon and Rev. Father Ritter ag sub deacon. There were several score' of priests present. Long Funeral Procession.

Fully 2,000 persons accompanied the remains of the priest to the POlish cemetery at Georgetown, where priests sang the Benedictus. In the procession were more than fifty sisters of religious organizations, fourth, fifth and sixth grade pupils of St. Mary's parochial school and the following organizations of the church: Blessed Virgin Sodality, Holy Rosary society, St. Hedwig 80- ciety, S8. Peter and Paul society, St.

Joseph Society, St. Aloysius society, Sacred Heart society, St. John Bavtist society, St. Stanislaus society. the following priests, all natives of The to honorary pall bearers were Blossburg, where Father Klonowski was pastor before coming to WilkesBarre: Rev.

Stanley Szpotanski, Priceburg; Rev. Francis Nowakoski, Nanticoke; kev. koman Wierzioloski, Nanticoke: Rev. Aloysius Novak, Hozleton; Rev. V.

Matuszewski, Simpson; Rev. Joseph Lesienecki, Wyoming. The lay pall bearers were: John Koczinski, John Hodorowski, Felix Stroinski, Thomas Stee, Thomas Koczuba, Stephen Jendrejewski. Priests In Attendance The priests in attendance were: Revs. W.

Gorman, Sugar Notch; Andrew Zychowicz, Scranton; Roman Wandalowski, Exeter; A. G. Lewandowski. Throop; J. S.

Fagan, Hazleton; Thomas H. Hanley, Har. leigh; T. J. Comerford, Archbald; P.

C. Winters, LL. Scranton; J. J. Bednarcik, Ashley; Emil Sikorski, Mocanaqua; Francis P.

McHugh, Wilkes Barre: Martin K. Maciejewski, Bridgeport, S. Wolfe, Olyphant; E. Zawadzki, Forest City; Joseph E. Klump.

Wilkes-Barre; C. Tomaszenski, Mount Carmel; W. Kwlatkowski, West Hazleton; J. F. Jedlicka, Kingston; C.

J. Goeckel, Wilkes-Barre; A. J. Dudkiewski, Plains; T. C.

Whyte, Pittston; J. J. O'Donnell, Inkerman; Charles A. Murray, Pittston; John Suchos, Eynon, R. A.

Wiezlowski, Nanticoke: Francis Grzywac. Glen Lyon; A. Smelsz, Austin Heights; T. Kury. lowioz.

Old Forge; M. E. Lynott. Kingston; Andrew Ignasiak, Erie: M. F.

Stankiewicz, Dickson City; H. Tolpa, F. Kurkowski. Dupont; W. Ziemianski, Pittaton; F.

P. Straub, Wilkes- Barre; G. Gebhlani. Scranton; C. J.

Manley, Freeland; J. M. Smoulter, Jessup: Baranowski. Duryen: E. A.

Bellas, Scranton; J. Kaddahi, Wilkes- Barre; J. P. Holleran, Nanticoke: J. E.

Lynott, White Haven: George T. Forve, Luzerne; Joseph Obot azer, Louts Morines, Joseph Murgas, WilkesBarre. Revs. F. Nowakowski.

J. flan, V. MoyLL. Nanticoke: C. S.

Kravwicki, Avoca: S. Now. k. J. Hazleton; I.

J. Ritter, Wilkes- Barre; Dabrowski, Shenandoah; Luigi Cecere. Wilkes- Barre; J. V. Hussie, Ashley; Paul Kopicki, Plymouth: P.

J. Colligan, Plymouth; John S. Gulez, Wilmington, De Anthony Lipinski. Glen Lyon; P. B.

Paukstis, Wilkes- Barre: Franc's Kasaczun, nton: D. W. McCarthy, John McCabe, T. A. Ahern, R.

R. Fitz9 rant L. J. Kroner. ratrick, Wilkes- Barre: J.

I. Dunn Hazleton: G. A. Benick. Larksville: Eugene Morris Run; J.

J. Klejna, Rochester. N. Mr. Anthony G.

Lafay. of Wilkes- Barre, a seminarian Or: hard Lake, Mich. Relatives in Attendance The tollowing relatives, the only survivors of the deceased priest, occupied the front pews: Mrs. A. Klonowski, sister-in-law.

and Jean and Edmund Klonowski, niece and nephew. of Scranton; Dr. Frank Janusczewski and family of gton. Attorney Stanley Kuryloskl and Walter Kurylo3ki, nephews. FUNERAL OF MISS FINLEY.

The funeral of Miss Sarah Finley was he'd frem the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McAndrew, 344 North Washington street at 9 o'clock this.

morning. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. J. J. Golden in St.

Mary's at 9:30. The funeral was largely" attended and there were many beautiful flowers carried by Henry George, J. C. and E. Spittle and James Berry.

Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery at Hanover. The pall bearers were John and Walter Dane. Casper Spittle, John Cufran, Bryan Berry and Charles Smith. FUNERAL OF MRS.

FRELAN. The funeral of Mrs. Helen Freelan will take place from the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas F. Hughes, Parsons.

Friday morning at 9 o'clock. A high mass of requiem will be cel ebrated in St. Mary's Church, this city, at 9:30 and interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery at Hanover. Our Entire Stock of Trousers In A Great Sale No matter what your size of figure may be; no matter how particular you are as to the quality of fabric; here's the greatest Clearance of Trousers you'll find anywhere.

There's a pair for every man and young man who comes. $3.15 A selection that hasn't been offered at this price for six years. $4.20 With a good Coat you will realize a large savings on these Trousers 6 $5.60 Some of the finest trousers that were ever produced at this price. $9.85 Our entire stock of $15, $16 and $16.50 Trousers are included at this price. SIMON LONG'S SONS KEHOE DENIES HE IS MAKER OF "BITTERS" Postmaster John Kehoe, of Pittston, emphatically denied the statement which appeared in a WilkesBarre newspaper this morning which stated that he been warned by Prohibition Commissioner Kramer that his must stop the manufacture of a concotion known as "Indian Queen Bitters" which the prohibition head declared is made and sold in violation of the Volstead Act.

Mr. Kehoe says that he is not the president of the Metropole Drug Company nor has any connection with it whatever. "A druggist of Wilkes- Barre is of the Metropole Drug Company secured a permit in June, 1920, to manufacture "Indian Queen Bitters' in Wilkes- Barre. Recently he cured a permit to transfer the permit from Wilkes -Barre to Pittston where I understand the tonic is, now. being manufactured.

"I have been connected with the government long enough to know that person must not take any chances and I'm not fool enough to manufacture something that should not be manufactured. 1 am of the opinion that the story which appeared in the New York Sun and in the Wilkes-Barre Record never came Commissioner Kramer, but a well known Luthrough zerne county politician," said Postmaster Kehoe. MRS. DANIEL LLOYD BURIED. The funeral of Mrs.

Daniel Lloyd was held from the home of her niece. Mrs. Edward Griffith, Green street, Edwardsville, yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted in the Welsh Congregational Church by Rev. T.

C. Edwards, assisted by Rev. R. J. Reese.

The funeral was largely attended and there were many tiful flowers carried by Mrs. Morgan Morgans, Mrs. Griffith Williams, Mrs. Margaret Griffiths, and Mrs. William Roberts.

Burial was in Forty Fort cemetery. The pall bearers were William J. Jones, David Lewis, Joseph Davis. Oliver derch. Morgan Morgans and James Weber.

DEATH OF ALBERT DOLL. Albert Doll, aged 42, a former resdent of Buttonwood, died in St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem. Tuesday afternoon from the effects of a fall while at work on the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Lehighton a week last Wednesday. He sustained 'a fractured skull which was the direct cause of his death: He is survived by his wife and siv children.

The funeral win be held frown the family home in Lehighton tomorrow afternoon. MOOSE TO MEET Wilkes- Lodge No. 128. Loyal Order of Moose, will hold its regular meeting this evening at the Knights of Malta hall. Laning butlding, Public Square.

Thomas N. Davey, of West Pittston, will entertain with a stereoptican lecture and the drill team will be in charge of Capt. Phillipe. All members are urged to be present, Refreshments will be served. INDICTED PLAYERS MUST ANSWER CHARGES IN COURT MARCH 14 Chicago, Feb.

-Trial of American league baseball players indicted for alleged complicity in "throwing" the 1919 World's Series to the Cincinnati National League team, today was set for March George Weaver and Oscar were in court at the preliminary hearing, but the others were represented yattorneys. Judge William E. Dever ordered the State's Attorney to start extraproceedings against any defendants in whose cases there was to their intention to be in Chicago by the date set for the trial. "All these defendants must be in court here March 14," said Judge Dever. Besides Weaver and Felsch, the first of defendants includes Eddie Cicotte, pitcher; Claude Williams, pitcher; Joe Jackson, outfielder: Fred McMullin.

infielder; Arnold and Charles Risberg, shortstop, and the fillowing, who accused of having manipulated the betting on the gaines: Hal Chase, former Chicago, Cincinnati and New York first William Burns, former White Sox pitcher, and no wof Texas; Joseph J. Sullivan, of Boston and New York; Robert Brown, of New York, and Abe Attell, former champion featherweight pugilist. When the names of those indicted were read by the court clerk, Weaver and Felsch, who sat together in a corner of the room. answered present and walked to the bar of the court. Counsel for Sullivan and Attell said he would notify the State's attorney as to when his clients would come to Chicago.

PATRICK DUNN BURIED The funeral of Patrick Dunn was held from his late home on Shoemaker street, Swoyerville, this morn. followed by a high mass of requiem celebrated by Rev. Father Fleming in Holy Name Church. The funeral was largely attended and there was a profusion of flowers. Burial was in St.

John's cemetery at Pittston. The pall bearers were Peter Kane, William Conners, James Keely. William Miles, Joha Condon and James Coughlin. EXPERT DAIRYMEN John 0'Day and William Mann. formerly of the Borden dairies, New York State, are now with the Horn dairy, Orchard street, this city.

They are expert dairymen. THEN IT BEGAN. His favorite team had been hopelessly defeated and Mike Hogan was In the mood for making trouble on the least excuse. He argued with Pat O'Brien to such 8.11 extent that neither knew what the quarrel was about originally, and were wholly obvious to the gathering crowd until an urbane and genteel person put in; "Come, come, my man." he sald. gently plucking Pat by the sleeve.

"You don't want to fight, I can tell by your looks, your face is too benign- be nine! Two be nine, is it, ye scut bellowed Pat. face 18 two ba nine, la it?" And then the real trouble SWEAR OFF TOBACCO "No-To-Bac" has helped thous ands to break the costly, nerve shattering tobacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a cigarette, cigar, pipe, or for a chew, just place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead, to help relieve that awful desire. Shortly the habit may be completely broken and you are better off mentally, physically. financially.

It's so easy; so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac, and if it doesn't release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money without question. LOCAL MEN CHARGED WITH POINTING GUN George Abrahams and Islam Abrahams, brothers, of this city, were placed on trial before Judge Strauss today charged by W. G. Lawson.

an officer of the D. R. R. with pointing a gun at him making threats. Officer Lawson said there were some complaints of persons shooting at the tower at the Wilkes Barre connecting R.R.

bride crossing the river at the lower end of the city. He and some others were sent the down to arrest trespassers. He saw two defendants 0n the him tracks, under raptured George and placed arrest. and that Isiam ran to a shanty and securing a shot gun pointed in at the officer and that threatened to shoot him. He added tha George broke away then took pointed shot it gun from his brother and at the officer.

FACE INFLAMED WITH ERUPTIONS Veryltchy. Caused Lossof Sleep. Cuticura Heals. "My niece's face was in an awful condition, just covered with eruptione, and inflamed The eruptions were hard and crusty, and mostly on her mouth, and chin. were very Itchy caused loss of sleep.

using different remedies, without help, someone told me of Cuticura Soup and I bought them and my niece was healed, with three. cakes Soap and three boxes of Ointment. (Signed) Mrs. Louise Ryan, Jamaica Brooklyn, N. Use Cuticura for all tollet.