Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 12

THE EVENING NEWS. WILKES-BARRE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1926 THE BRINGING UP OF FATHER By McMANUS 2 HARDWARE VoW and A. J. Roat Supply Co. Kingston, Pa.

508 See Our Large Display of Wilkes-Barre Cabinet Ranges The Wilkes Barre Cabinet Range embodies many special features which make it the peer of all cook stoves. We believe it to be the 'most modern, the best constructed Range on the market. And the satisfaction of the hundreds of housewives who are using it is the best answer to Its popularity. It has a perfect enamel finish, with choice of gray, blue, or brown. n.

All coal or coal and gas combination. "Heat by the Roomful Cozy Warmth In Every Room With a New Perfection or Nesco Oil Heater NEW PERFECTION $6 TO $14 NESCO $5.50 TO $11.75 These Oil Heaters can be ried about the house as needed and make a room very com it fortable in a few minutes. They are odorless, smokeless, and absolutely safe. Continental FRESH AIR WINDOW VENTILATOR' Fresh Air Without Dangerous Drafts Continental Ventilators 50c to 90c EACH Your room can have plenty of fresh air this winter without snow blowing in or danger from lators windows. drafts withy Continental justable to fit any window.

A. J. Roat Supply Co. Kingston, Pa. and Roy HARDWARE Vco.

Wilkes-Barre Cor. East Market South Washington Sts. "Just a Step From Public Square" THIS BEING ON AN' MY FIGURE AH- -MR JIGGS -IM GLAD TO DOING BY DOIN' SEE YOU WHAT ARE YOU COLLYA DIET IS CERTAINLY ILL LOOK LIKE THESE YOU ARE ME GOOD-'M LOSIN'A LOT SHEIK! GETTING STOUT! OF WEIGHT! GIVE ME A STEAK POTATOES AN IT- BE QUICK ABOUT OFF THIS DIET STUFF! 1926 BY INTL FEATINE SERVICE. INC.) Crest Britain rights reserve. 11-13 Dickinson football team was tertained at.

Palace Theatre last night by Manager Fred Herman, whose son, Carl Hermann, is a Dickinson alumnus. The dance committee Wyoming Valley Woman's Club will meet at 11 o'clock Monday morning In the clubhouse, at call of Mrs. Clarence Hetrick, general chairman. Scranton's Community Chest Fund campaign reached a total of 447.50 yesterday. drive 1a scheduled to end on Monday night.

The goal sought la $637,914.50. Membership in Kappa Phi Kappa, professional pedagogical fraternity, has been conferred John G. Maak, of Plymouth, a senior at Lafayette College. He also a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Leather glove manufacturers, at their recent national convention at Hotel Sherman, Chicago, were entertained by Con McCole, who returned this city last night.

He appeared on the Armistice Day program of McKeesport American Legion. Dr. J. Torrence Rugh, of Jefferson Medical College, will he the casayist at the regular meeting of Luzerne County Medical Society to be held at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in the society rooms. His subject will be "Painful Feet.

Their Problems and Correction." Charged with carrying concealed weapons, Edward McAvoy, 28, who said he had no home, was arrested on South Washington street last night by Patrolman Polchainee. Police found calibre revolver, five cartridges black on his clothes. Crowds attending the evangelistio NEWSETTES meetings conducted at West Pittstort by Ernest G. Crabill are increasing in such proportions that it has become necessary to enlarge the Crabill Tabernacle to accommodate them. More than 1,000 persons failed to gain admittance last Sunday.

A tour of inspection was made by city officials today, when they visited the plot between North River and Darling etreets' and C'ourtright avenue, where Pennsylvania Power and Light Company desires to erect a reserve 1,000,000 cubic feet of illuminating gas. Muhlenberg College band, which paraded Public Square last evening, was greeted by Vincent Coughlin, manager of Carter Clothes Shop, who invited the boys Into the estahlishment, mahere no the collegians broadcast numbers through Station WBRE. with which the shop les connected. Lehigh Valley railroad will run Sunday excursion to Niagara Falls on Sunday, November 21. leaving here at 10 p.

m. on Saturday. The following week end Penneylvania railroad will run a Sunday excursion to Pittsburgh, leaving here at 10 o'clock on the night preceding. Progress on the widening and repaving of South Washington street, the possible paving Riverside Drive from the end of ita present pave to Old River Road and settlement of paving claims on Gilligan street, were discussed at a conference of city officials yesterday afternoon. Lehigh Valley Coal Company, fied Hazleton city school yesterday to vacate East Holly street vocational school building.

Company officials state that pillar robbing operations the vicinity under the school building are in progrees. While it is thought that the work will not effect the surface, it la desired that the safety of the children he assured. KANSAS DEMOCRATS MAY RUN W. A. AYRES FOR PRESIDENT Topeka, Kansas, Nov.

Kansas Democrats already are moving to make Congressman W. A. Ayreg of Wichita, a candidate for Democratic nomination for presIdent in 1928. Henderson S. Martin of Lawrence, and a former leader In the Jonathan M.

Davis faction of the Democratic party in Kansas, says this State should back Ayres for thia honor. Congressman Ayres, the only Democratic candidate Congress elected In Kansas, haa just been returned by 10,000 majority in the Eighth district which gave Senator Curtis and Governor Paulen maJorities around 80,000. Two years ago Ayrea defeated former United States Senator Chester Long by 16,000. Following that victory, and earlier, the late W. J.

Bryan named Congresaman Ayres as an outstanding middle west Democrat who is qualified for the presidency. The crushing defeat of former governor Jonathan M. Davis In the late gubernatorial election by a majority for Governor Ben S. Paulen of 145,000, removes Mr. Davis from the presidential picture and again puts the Democratic party of Kansas in the control of the McAdoo a forces.

LATE HOURS SAVE SIX FROM DANGER BY FIRE Shamokin, Nov. families were made homeless in two fires here today with losses placed at $7,500. Early this morning fire was discovered in the John Building, North Shamokin, in the apartment of John Derr, by his wife. The flames ate their way from a stairway leading from the kitchen to two business places On the Arst floor occupied by a barber shop and a furniture store. Members of the Derr family had stayed up later than usual to take part in the Mardi Gras celeoration and this enabled timely discovery of the Are, which ordinarily would have trapped the family of six.

The loss is placed at $6,000. A defective chimney was blamed. noon the families of William Donathat, Harry Herb and Charles Kulp were made homeless when the Monattarted home in the wrecked kitchen A of double the and single dwelling. The toss 1S placed at $1,500. FINDS FILIPINOS HAPPY UNDER AMERICAN RULE Los Angeles.

Nov. may well be proud of the industrial and cultural progress made in the Philippine Islands during the time the United States has governed the territory, Howard J. Latimer, Los Angeles capitalist, declared today following his return from a survey the islands. "The cry for freedom, in the Philippines comes half- breed Spaniards and politicians who want to be in power," Latimer, said. "I believe on the whole the natives are satisfied and loyal to General Wood." JOHN HRESKO BURIED The funeral of John Hresko was held this morning from his home, 10 Jean street, Georgetown.

high mass of requtem was celebrated in St. Mary's Greek Catholic Church, city by Rev. Nicholas Chopey, and was largely attended. There Were many flowers. Interment was in the parish cemetery Dallas.

FIVE BIG PLANES TO HOP 18,524 MILES ON TOUR No Effort Will Be Made To Break Any Flying Records ACROSS THE. EQUATOR San Antonio, Nov. have been completed and with the arrival of the Arst of the five ships within the next few days all 800n will be in readiness for the start of the "Around South America" good will cruise of the United States aviation corps. The flight 18 scheduled to take off from Kelly Field here December 15, weather permitting, and if not that day, as soon thereafter as possible. The first day of the 13,524 mile journey will take the ten pilots and their five planes to Vera Cruz, Mexico with stops en route at Brownsville and Tampico, Mex.

According to present plans a trip by rail will be made from Vera Cruz to Mexico City by the aviators in order to get acquainted with the Mexican capital city. Mexico City is too high to make practical flying there by plane, according to Captain A. B. McDaniel of Kelly Field, who will be second in command of the cruise. Major Herbert A.

Dargue, at present stationed in the office of the chief of the air service at Washington, D. will be in command the expedition. He will come to San Antonio the latter part of November according to present plans. Is Good Will Tour Lieut. Leonard D.

Weddington, another flyer of Kelly Field, also will be one of the pilots. pilots for the trip will come various air frother posts over the country Including Fort Crockett and Langley Field. None of the men participating in this flight ever have taken part, in another such undertaking, it being In line with a recent order by the War Department, according to Captain McDaniel, that such honors be distributed as much as possible. The fulfilling of this "Pan-American Good Will Tour" is the end of four years of effort by flying men and will prove of inestimable benefit to both the men and this country. The purpose of the expedition, according to an official bulletin put out by the air corps is as fotlows: "For the purpose extending the commercial relations of this country with those to the south of us; to seal the amicable relations existing between our country and those to the south and to give extensive tests to the amphibian type of plane." No effort will be made to break any records and the trip is expected to consume at least four months from the time of the take off here until the cruise is completed at Langley Fleld.

The planes will down the east coast of Mexico to Puerto where they will cross over to Salina Cruz on the coast side, to Valdivia, Chile, tneh pacific side, thence down thin west across to Bahia Blanca, Argentine, on the east side again. From Buenos Aires the flyers will go up the de la Plata to Asuncion, Paraguay, and then back over the same route to Montevideo. They then will proceed up the east coast of South America to Caracas. From here they will hop to the West Indies and make stops in the large places there. From Havana the flyers will 80 to Miami, Savannah, Wilmington and then Langley Field.

The longest hop of the trip will bi only about 565 miles, according to MeDaniel, and no night flying will be attempted if it can be avoided. Overnight stops will be made in the larger cities and the stops will be of necessary duration to enable the flyers to attend all social affairs planned in their honor and allow them to get acquainted with their hosts. Each pilot will suitable clothing for all occasions they may be called on to participate in. Across The Equator The equator will be crossed while In the air between Buenaventura, Columbia and Paita, Peru. Captain McDaniel said that he now is trying to perfect some arrangement whereby the ancient custom of greeting Father Neptune they cross the equator may be observed.

This, he said, is offering many difficulties unless they make a landing on the water and take turns at ducking each other. Five plans are being built especially at the Leoning factory in New York to be used in the flight. Arrangements now are being made by the San Antondo Chamber of Commerce christen the flagship, the "San Antonio." The first of these planes, which are called amphibian due to their ability to land on either land or water is expected to be shipped to San Antonio within the next few days so that pilots may gain practice in the handling of this type. The others will be shipped along as fast as they are completed so that plenty of time can be allowed for assembling them here and tuning them up for the start of the first airplane good will tour to go onto foreign soil. Regular Schedule of Masses St.

Mary's Church So. Washington St. 5:30, 6:30, two 8:30, two 10:00 high mass 11:16 Ends Tonight SPRINGER'S 55th Anniversary Sale With the closing of our store tonight another great money -saving event ends. Deposit $5.00 If you are not prepared with sufficient cash to buy a Two-Pants Suit, Topcoat or overcoat that you need and want, and you wish to take advantage of our Anniversary Sale prices tonight, just come to our store before closing time and select what you want, pay a deposit of $5.00 and we will hold them for you until you are ready. All $24.50 Two-Pants Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats are on sale at $21.90 All that sell regularly for $29.50 are on sale at $25.90 All boys' Two-Pants Suits and Overcoats at great reductions.

SPRINGER'S Upstairs 2-Pants Suits Clothes Shop 34 S. Over Main Landau's St. 34 Wilkes- Barre's only upstairs exclusive 2-pants suit shop. PENNSY PLANS SAFE SERVICE ON ITS TRAINS Nov. a further step to promote the safety of passengers and employes, measures have just been placed in effect by the l'ennsylvania Railroad which eliminate the last element of poss.ole uncertainty capable of causing air brakes to become inoperat ve This has been accomplished by the 13suunce of general orders dispensing entirely with the devices known as "'angle cocks," hitherto required as a necessary part of the air brake equipment on passenger trains.

The Pennsylvania Railroad passenger engineman may now operate his train with the definite krowdelge that no defect or improper adjustment, of any character, in the air brake apparatus, can occur without his knowledge or immediate warning. Elimination of the need tor and use of angle cocks constitutes a radical advance in the use of air brakes, and one of the most important in recent years. It has been made practicable by progressive improvement of the entire air brake apparatus, and particularly by the adoption of large capacity air pumps, with which all Pennsylvania Railroad engines, in passenger as well as freight service, have now been equipped. Heretofore the air brake pipe on all passenger cars has carried an angle cock at each end of 'he car by means of which the air line could be completely sealed. This use of large capacity air pumps on the locomotives now renders this unnecessary, by making It always possible to restore the air pressure to JOS.

S. COONS COMPANY PUBLIC' SQUARE at LAST MARKET ST. Choose A Coat At Real Savings $25 Here every woman will find the coat that she has been looking for and in making her selection at this store will make a real saving. All the new colors and fabrics are shown. Other Groups: at Equal Savings There there are our more expensive coats but even in are most reasonably priced.

them you will find at that they Here you may find the very newest in Sports and Dress Coats. $37.50 to $79.50 Dresses $10 A lovely group of one and two-piece dresses made of such fabrics as Poiret twill, crepe de chine and Elizabeth crepe. Many Others Of Course In our large assortment we carry more expensive dresses in tailored dress and party dresses. You will find it worth your while to look our dress shop over. VALUE LEADERSHIP -SINCE 1839 COLDS! Rub Chest and Back With Also for: Rheumatic Pains and Aches, Stiff Necks, Neuralgia, Bumps, Neuritis, Bruises, Headaches, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Side, Chest and Back Pains.

Burns, Muscular Cramps. Prevent infection from Scratches, etc. AUTO DRIVERS: Rub your sore backs with it. ALBERT G. GROBLEWSKI Plymouth, Pa.

"RUB WHERE IT HURTS" the proper entire length of the degree, without delay, throughout the train. cocks were used, there When angle was an ever-present possibility that the accidental closing of one might render inoperative the brakes on part with or angle cocks totally obviates all of the train. Dispensing that risk. single exception of the With the angle cocks, air brake apparatus had already been 60 perfected that any interfere with its failure of the apparatus which would tend to would result in an proper immediate application of the brakes working and stop the train. With angle cocks eliminated there exception, and the rule is now no becomes universal that any failure whatever will at once appiy the brakes and bring the train to a standstill.

This is in accordance with a basic principle which should govern the design of all safety apparatus, including signals, namely, that in the event of any faliure. such devices should go to "warning," "danger" or "stop," or 1r other words, should "fall safely." The adoption of the new order, dispensing with angle cocks, was preceded by an elaborate series of tests and experiments to guard against unforeseen complications, as well as by the thorough drilling and instruction of all employes concerned. California's fruit pack for this year exceeds that of 1925. Shipments for the first eight morths of this year needed 1,270,402 cars as against 1,185,138 in 1925 and 1,094, 385 in 1924. Toms Column! ONE day when, THEODORE ROOSEVELT made A too positive STATEMENT in THE presence of MRS.

Roosevelt, SHE said! "How, I wish I could as sure of ANYTHING as THEODORE of EVERYTHING." FELLOWS, there ARE lots of THINGS I'm not SURE about, but WHEN it comes TO the Style and VALUE of my 1926-27 Overcoats, I'M so sure that ask you only TO Come and See. MY Fabrics are THE Choicest, MY Models are STEP in Advance. MY Colors and PATTERNS are not ONLY the Latest. BUT the Most VARIED. I'm sure OF this, fellows, AND I'm sure that MY Parking, Space IS Worth While, too.

P. S. My prices ARE below THE average. Elward Ill South Main RED PEPPERS END PAIN OF RHEUMATISM When you are suffering with rheumatism 80 you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red stant relief.

Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion--and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once.

Use it for lumbago, neuritis. backache, stiff peck, sore in chest. Almost Instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Stylish! Substantial! Winter Oxfords for MEN These oxfords are made over perfect fitting, comfort giving last, and with the proper style effects.

Good stout soles. Good stout soles. In Scotch Grains and Calf leathers, Black or Tan. PRICED FROM $7 to $10 RELIABLE SHOE STORE 94 Silver Spring Water W. W.

Ratchford, Prop. The water drinking habit is a health habit. The person who drinks water only to quench thirst loses its chief bene. fit Let your drinking water alwavs be SILVER SPRING WATER It is more than a thirst quencher on account of its purity, and is inexpengive because of Its health value. 40 Cents per 5 Gallon Demijohn Bell 6288 Consolidated 60 N.

PENNSYLVANIA AVE WILKES-BARRE, PA. Phone or write for our cooler Special $6.75 Trine A only Near and Far Ground 818 Leases for ONE PAIR OF EYE GLASSES. TO SERVE TWO PURPOSES The Special Price of Thorough Examination of and Perfect Satisfaction DR. WM. BROWN 2 E.

Market St. Optometrist and On URGES MOTORISTS TO GET THEIR AUTO LICENSES Harrisburg, Nov. off in the rate at which applications for motor licenses have been coming into the motor bureau here caused W. H. Connell, acting secretary of highways, today to ask motorists to send in at once the forms which have been matted them.

The bureau by the adoption of the present form system has hoped to entirely obviate the last minute rush which in former years swamped a greatly increased working personnel. Connell urged car owners to send in their applications even though they are contemplating a trade-in on their cars before December 15. The department will transfer the 1927 tags to the new vehicle without any fee charge. If an adjustment in the registration fee is necessary because of a difference in the car, there will be no extra charge. The new 1927 tags may be used as early as December 15, Connell said.

Because of the ease with which the tags may be obtained there will be no extension of the time limit after December 31, he asserted. The department is able. Connell said, to handle applications as fast as they reach the bureau. More than 200,000 applications already have been issued. The present rate is 20,000 a day.

Because more than 70,000 application forms which the bureau mailed out have been returned undelivered, officials are anxious to have those who did not receive their applica- The Lehigh Valley Coal Company COAL -Office183 N. River Street -TelephoneWilkes-Barre 3300 To See Better SEE DR. S. HURWITZ Optometric Eye- Specialist 184 South Washington St. Wilkes- Barre Phone 5706 tione to advise the motor bureau.

number of the deliveries failed because the car owners had not advised the department of changes in address, it was said..