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

wilkls-dariis, p.u Thursday, October 25, 1023 i tlJ FETORS DiWGETS" ARE CLOSING FOR RETURN OF STOLEN SILK GET OLD JOBS SOAKED FOR Real Clothes For Real Boys4 No use trying to check his frymnastics it can't be done. Do the next best thing buy him Clothes that will give him the battle of his dear life, Ours do. THEIR BARS INTHESHOPS COURT COSTS State Troopers Find That 5 Railroad Makes Offer For Company Not Taking Them Judge Fuller Tells Jurors Orders Are Being Obeyed InTfe Yafley Property Stolen Hazle-ton Section 12 BALES ARE MISSING Back Except As Vacancies Occur That Practice Should Not Continue FIND 22 TRUE BILLS PADLOCKS THREATENED 40 BACK IN TWO WEEKS niOTELf $T0fl0RB7ARD US CD Bacmtue of the sbwitM ef vaoenolM Officials of the Lehigh Valley Rail In receiving the retdrns or the ttDUln IT. AT Clarke, head of Trnee B. State Dolle today announced tht PantsSuits In the oresent forces, few of the former grand Jury today.

Judge Fuller com a checkup throughout th anthracite dov shopmen of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, who wenf bn strike fifteen months ago road today announced that a reward of $1,000 woUldJe paid for Isartlng le the recovery of 12 bales of Japanese silk stolen from mented oniha. j)ractlcaof placing the coets on the county In nearly all eld-, revealed that hotelmen arge erally complying with the recent cioa ins order. and who recently voted to rescind their action, have been re-lnttated. SDeeial sirnlflcanoe Is attached to tne ignored cases. The Judge remarked that grand Jurors should show some discrimination and that placing the costs on the county In all cases It was announced at the orncts oi cats near Easton and te the arrest and conviction of the offenders.

Notice of the reward was contain the company that places for the former thl announcement a report varied as to the attitude of the hotelmen In employes were being found as fast as vacancies occurred In the. present was not Justified." He said that case not brought In good faith and where obeying the order to dismantle which practically foroed them out of business. Captain Clarke's announcement force. Several.months may pass before charges were not well founded, that the costs In uch cases should be ail can be accommodated. ed in a bulletin, received at the office of Captain W.

8. Hennig, head of the railroad police on the Lehigh Valley in this section. It reads: "$1,000 reward. This amount will be paid by the Lehigh Valley Rail the first official Information available. In this, section, forty of the former $13.50 45 OTHERS UP TO $25 The' meet every boy's demand in that they are stylish, smart models made iust the way he would have them.

You'll find the fabrics and tailoring the finest. Ages 7 to 18. placed on the prosecutors. The grand Jury returned a total of FOOTWEAR for Boys and Girls "We have not completed the checkup yet," Cap tarn Clarke stated. "As far as we have cone, we have found that employes have been returned within the last two weeks.

Within a month. It Is possible that the number will twenty-two rue bills and Ignored twenty otherXranscrlpts. Among the true bills was one against It. P. road for information leading to the recovery of the following property of the Lehigh Valley Railroad stolen October 14, 1823, and for the arrest the hotelmen- generally are complying with the order.

It will take some time before we will know definitely the number of hotelmen against whom reach 100. According to figures at the employment offices of the company, most of the shopmen have registered. Many kkv I n1 1.. that thv fin nnt desire Weinberg, charging involuntary manslaughter for the, death of Stella and conviction. Qf those responsible.

Butrynowlcx, at Duryea, on August the result of an automobile acci 'their former positions because they are "12 bales of Japanese silk, marked, Tapan nlacure, raw, unbleached silk, dent. Freed of Murder Charge satisfied with their present work which they took since leaving the company's service. "We can't tell when all the men will get back," a spokesman for the com Among the cases Ignored by the containing tickets shipped by the Mitsui ft Co. Limited of New Yor City. "Address all Information to M.

A. Mulligan, superintendent at Easton; J. L. Lambertson, captain of police grand Jury today, was the charge Girls' Extra High-Cut SHOES Made of tan grain with extra heavy soles. Sizes to 8 and priced as to size.

$6.50, $7.50 of murder against Clarence C. Car New Overcoats FOR CHILDREN AGES 2 TO 10 ter, of est Nantlcoke, who shot action will be taken." Captain Clarke's men to date have -covered moet of Luserne nd Lackawanna Counties. This Is an indication that they have found condition! satis' factory as they have visited moat of the saloons In this section. Several points In the procedure against the hotelmen had not been determined definitely, Captain Clarke announced. This especially true where hotelmen had partly obeyed the order- as evidence of good faith.

'We will have to look Into all those cases," he explained. "The hotelmen know the order of Judge Wltmer and it must be and killed Miss Helen Wasko, of Berwick, a few weeks ago, mistaking at Jersey City or J. Booth, superintendent of police." pany stated. "We have been taking them back as fast as places are found for them. There have been about forty to date.

"We are not following any special plan In this respect. When we need a machinist, we usually look over our list and pick the man who Is most competent to fill the place." 1 QUOTA CLUB IS '7 to 20 the girl for a burglar. It seemed the girl was annoyed by some men In an automobile and took refuge on the porch of Mr. Carter's home about 2 a. m.

He was aroused by the noise and seeing a form crouching on the porch, believed It was a burglar. He fired a shot through th panel of the front ENTERTAINED 8382 WINS PONY OUTFIT In fabrics and models that are most desirable. You can place confidence in our superb qualities. Chinchillas, kerseys, cheviots and fancy mixtures in all colors. Button to neck and convertible collar styles.

door to scare the Intruder away and the bullet struck 4he girl, causing her death. Mr. Carter, when he discovered the tragedy, secured aid and ATHAZLETON WILLOW GROVE COUNCIL HAS CELEBRATION had the girl removed to the hospital where she died. Liquor Violation Cases Thrown Out AT PEOPLE'S The charges of Uauor law viola Assist In Establishing Chap tlons were ignored by the grand Jury today. One was against Charles Infants', Children's Girb' SHOES In tan or black calf and patent leather on a broad toe orthopedic last.

All sizes from infants' 5 to girls' 8. $3 to $6.50 Boys' and Youths' HIGH-CUT SHOES Tan grain lace shoes with extra heavy soles. Priced from $2.50 to $6.50, according to sizes and heighth. $2.50 to $6.50 ter Of The Club At Lower End Charles I-ord of Bennett near ShicK-shlnny, the police alleging that they found twenty quarts of whlcky and Great Crowd Present When other Uauor In the automobile. The other case Ignored was that against Edward Muskowitz of Port The Awards Are Warm Mackinaws FOR COLD DAYS '8 to The kind boys like with large roomy pockets and convertible collars belts all around.

Natty plaid patterns that appeal. Ages 7 to 18 years. SEVERAL llNE TALKS Griffith, who was charged by Mrs Rose Shylock with selling intoxicating liquor. The forty-third anniversary of Willow Orove Council, No. lit, Jr.

O. U. A. M. was celebrated last evening- when tnembera of the council with their wives and friends gather- ed at dinner at the Methodist Episcopal Church of Luzerne Borough.

Present at the dinner was W. F. Plfer who with 1 B. Walker are the only charter member now In. the lodge.

During the talks which followed the dinner Interesting bits of the history of the lodge were given. MANY PRIZES UNCLAIMED List of True Rills Involuntary manslaughter R. P. Weinberg, Joseph Butrynowici, pros. Members of the Wllkee-Barre Quota Club last evening attendeda dinner and meeting held by a score of Hazleton business and professional women at the T.

M. C. A. of that cltv for the purpose of organizing a Hasleton chapter of the club. Miss Anna M.

Olcott, president of the Felonious wounding Thomas It was Instituted with 28 members More than 1,000 men. women and children were present last night In Devers. Michael Brown, pros. Attempt to rape Andrew Kulek, Peter Kopchek, pros. Receiving Walter Relsenback, in OctoberL 1880, and held it meetings in McOuhre's hall.

Luzerne was front of the People's Outfitting Wllkes-Barre club, presided and at that time, called "Mill Hollow" W. O. Jenkins acted as tosustm aster W. H. Danner, Catherine Oliv Cotnapnys window when- the winning numbers for the twenty-five called upon A.

H. president er. R. Morgan Pros. Talks were given by Rev.

Lorenzo D. valuable prizes, among them the of the Hasleton Rotary Club, de-fas'ette Butler, a member, of the Fraudulent conversion Frank Thomas, pastor of the Wyoming Peters, Catherine Lucus, Baptist Church; by Attorney John same club, and H. A. Schmoll, man ager ot the Fowler, Dick and Walk Joseph Rosenberg and John Leven- H. Dando, and by F.

W. Kills who 4n dowiuci. oJseph RosenrPros. speaking of the history of the ooun- er Store of Hazleton, and alao a Ro-tarlan, who In short addresses told of the organization of- the Rotary oil gave its first oincers as follows: Violating Auto Laws Patrick A. C.

Baltimore, Ralph Xt. 8. Walker, counsellor; A. B. Boys' Brushed Wool Sweaters 5 and $6 Camel shades in coat style.

Sizes 8 to 16 years. Boys' and Children's Cloth Hats $1 to $3 Tan polos, grey and brown mixtures in many new styles. Boys Flannelette Pajamas $1.50 and $2 Warm these chilly nights; new patterns. Ayes 6 to 18. Boys Fancy -Top Golf Hose 50c to $1.50 Including the newest ideas.

Many patterns. Sizes 7 to 11. DePredeo, John A. Wallace, Bartlett, vice counsellor; J. Dan Club and of Its-work throughout 1 George Kwetkoski, R.

J. Jones, pros, gan, secretary; F. Extortion John Marnscalds, alius valuable pony and cart, were Much. Interest was displayed when the winners were announced and aa each number was wrote on the blackboard rounds of applause were heard. As one little curly headed fellow saw his winning number on the board he said: "This is the best time I ever had.

I wonder what prize I'll get." 81x policemen were on duty to keep the crowd Jn and they had a busy time with every one. When Mr. Oppenhelm put the winning number of the ponv and John Ross Gulseppi Caetelene, pros, -Dyke-, treasurer; M. Plfer, jwar-den, and Martin- Porter conductor. The program Included "soloa.

by Conspiracy John Levendowskl John Mitchell and' ty Carl BhulU the country of the local cluK Miss Alcott, Mrs, C. F. Murrsy and Murray and Miss Mary L. Treacott, gave fine talks in which they explained the organisation and purposes of the Quota Club and spoke in (laudatory terms of the benefits which the members the local olub have derived from It The club not and Joseph Rosenberg, Josoph Ros-' an, proa. i and Howard Frantz" orchestra fur Aggravated assantl and battery- Patrick A C.

Baltimore only means service for the communi Peter Graff, Thomas Allar-dyce, Stanley Ceglaaz, Mrs. Bertha Kamenskl prox. ty" but ft means for Its members broadened viewpoints. Assault and battery-r-Mlchael Dal- relaxation, und Mrs. Emily Morris sang several solos cart on the board, cheers and 'applause could be heard from the large crowd that were assembled.

The lucky number for the pony and cart kiewlcz, Mrs. Anna Modla, Michael Schultz. Mary Schultz, Frank Schelales, Maggie Michael, prox. which were enthusiastically encored. The regular weekly meeting of the Is 8882 and the winner may have the prize by calling at the Outfitting local club will be held on Monday next at noon at Hotel Sterlinar and F.

and b. Andrew Strlsh. Anna nlshed music througnout the eve-Ing. The dinner was served by the Ladies Aid Soolety of the ohurch. Those who attended were: John McAfee, Rev and Mrs.

Jud-; son N. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bredingen Mrs; Henry Santa, Mr.

an John M. and I Mrs. R. K. Catroni and )Mrs.

1 Harbert OleaVer, Mr. and Mrs. is A. Charles, Mr. and Mrs.

James Catron, Mr. and Mrs. James Chester, Mr. and Mr James Carr, Mr. and Mrs.

Carer, Mr. and Mrs. William pavi Davies, MUs Mildred icEllswoHb. red W. Ellis, Mr.

and Mrs.1 ivard E. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. David B. Bvaos.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Geyer, and Mrs. James E.

I Kutlj Hlrner, Hugh B. Hughes, Russell Hendershot, Robert B. Harding. Mr. and Mrs.

C. 0. The affair was a great success and will be addressed by Miss S. M. R.

O'Hara, the local attorney. the management of the store declar. Stepanlck prox. Defrauding boarding house Lee Studzinski, Mrs. Clara Sydock, prox.

Road nuisance City of PIttston, John Connors, pros. Following were the Wllkee-Barre ed that it has given them aa much pleasure to present the prizes toUhe Quota Club members at last night's meeting: cnnaren as tne lucky kiddles are in Kathryn. M. Fluegel. Mrs.

Emily 8. receiving them. Morris, Marguerite Dorsch, Anna M. The following is a list of the win ning numbers In the order In which Harriet. MollIeG.

Kearney, Anna McNeils, France F. iney were drawn: 8382, 7742, 1649, BIG BILLIARD TOURNAMENT IS PLANNED Hoichelmer, Mrs. Louise Hay. Mary Trescott, Mrs. AthertOn Bowon, JK fttiz, 2844, 8056, 8287 6818, $784, 8287, 6612, 1628 4702, 4682, 6321 8068, 8144, 4684, 6702.

7188. Among the other Drlzes that A va not Deen claimed are the movie DR. MINER APPOINTED ON grapn, express wagon, doll carriage. Bernard Cohen, manager of the Arcade Recreation, 62 South Main street, has announced a pocket billiard tourney different from any so far beld in this region. As an incen Inez Evans, Katherlne E.

V. Hope, Mrs. Henry Tuck, Gertrude C. Schwab, Mrs? Ida Herbert, Henrietta Mack. Mrs.

P. J. Higgfns, Elizabeth R. Sheehan, Claire H. Greenman, Mrs.

Mary DM Is, Lottie J. Brlgga, Anna S. N. Boland. Mary F.

Mooney, Miss Alcott. Miss Alice Minor, Helen Bpeece, Anna Weber, Mrs. C. V. Murray, Jeanette Hughes, Sarah Toole and Lillian Chrisman.

From Hazleton the following were present: Mrs. J. M. Sloan, Florence STRIKING SHOPMEN TO VOTE ON PLAN TO RETURN TO WOP. namin gan aiaiam gaoil, velocipede, crokinole board, train and tracks base ball suit, Indian chief suit, set tive to players the Arcade Recrea DELAWARE RIVER BOARD tion Is offering a large number of ui.ii.-e.

large wall blackboard, large toy automobile many others. According to reports from the Pannl.1. SI cash prizes, advertised in this- paper. The tournament Is run in the following manner: A player does not play an opponent. Each player plays Honeywell, Mr.v and -Mrs.

Gall Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hicks, Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Isaacs, M. Stanley Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar John-. son, Gordon H. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. 1 William O.

Jenkins, Mr. and John Jones, Mr. ana Mrs. Albert Johns, Mr. an dMrs.

Floyd ojnes, Mr. Henry Kritxberger. and Mrs. Arion Kuarr, Alberta, Lamo-reax, Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lyons.

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lana, Clarence W.

Lelbengood. Mr. and Mrs. Dan La France lUo Miles, Clara M. IMllard, Mr.

ani Mr. Philip O. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert jdensingei-, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles P. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Marrow, Mr.

and Mrs. C. O. McKeohnle, Mr. and Mr.

A. E. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Crazer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols, Mr, and I O.

Osborne. "uium(i company n.y Those named aie: Charles II. prizes nave been claimed. A. Wear, Miriam Oabell, Mrs.

Nicholas "Glrard, M. Josephine Striking shopmen of the D. who have been idle since July 1, afternoon and evening. In case work Interferes with afternoon game, the player is entitled to play twice In Miner, secretary of health, chair Harrlsburg, Oct. 25.

Governor Plnohot today named the commissioners to negotiate witlf representatives of New York and New Florence farki. Mrs. May Shoemak Y. Stuart, secretary of 1922, will vote tomorrow night on a tne evening. er, Mildred M.

Wagner, Marie Ber-ger, Lillian Saunders, M. Ethel May, SCRANTON to forests and waters and Philip Wells, deputy attorney general. The. player breaks the hulls, runs eba o. Wusner, Belle Jswoyer, Pe Authorization for appointment of as many as he can without missing or scratching.

Either a miss or a Jersey to regulate the flow of the Delaware river and conservation of water resources for use as power and for domestic am) municipal lilah M-. Wagner, Maude Giles, Pris- HAVE HOLIDAY the commission was conferred on the governor by an act of the 1928 scratch ends his play for that par cllla Bock, Mary- Brady, Florence Dash, Kate -Schallcr and Mildred ticuiar game. The play goes on ror a week, at the end of which Bornl plan to return to work. Final action was deferred last night at a special meeting In the American lie-glon hall until further particulars could be obtained. A special committee today was Investigating the conditions under which the men would return.

Ar- Wear. H. shopmen on th Pennsylvania vision may take similar steps and la possible that a vote will be tai by th shopmen at all points pa system. Tomorrow night' special esr will be called at T.I o'clock in American Legion Hall. nNEKAL OF MRS.

SMITH The funra of Mrs. E. gn was held this afternoon from i family horn at 16 South street. Kingston. Services wl were private war conducted at i home by Rev.

R. J. Reese, of Cohen will pick the best players and N. W. Porter Mr.

and Mrs. Wll-1 thev will play the next week In the PROGRAM FOR BOY finals for the large prizes. Each game' score is totaled at the end of the week and that number of balls SCOUT MEMORIAL HIKE Is the player's- final score. GREEKS ABOLISH APPEAL FROM COllRT MARTIAL CONVICTIONS Not only does a player get a rangementavhave been made to have a special committee from Carbon-dale for the meeting so that th situation can be explained clearly before the vote Is chance to play In the finals, but ateo The program fdr the boy scout has a chance to win prizes for nign runs, and numbers of balls made on AV eUneaday. October 31.

the date of the visit of David Lloyd George, Will be a legal holiday in 8cranton. according to a proclamation Issued by Mayor John Durkan. Business houses have been asked to suspend at noon where possible. The proclamation To the people of Hcranton The comihg of Horn David Lloyd George la an epoch In the history of our city. This great International figure will honor flcranton by a visit and an address Wednesday, Oct.

1. In order that all of our people may have tne opportunity of seeing him and that as many as possible will be granted the privilege of hearlna lard Prym. Elmer J. Plfer, Mr. and Mrs, W.

J. Parry, Mr. and Mr. Her-" tart Porter. Mr.

and Mrs. Alonso Prutrman. Mr. and W. H.

Plfer, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn, Rood, Mr. and Mrs. H.

F. RelUy, Mr. aa'd Mra W. C. Rowett William RoddV Mrf and A Mra.

Georue Rowe, Mr: and Mra Roberta, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ro- Uerts, Fred Seward, Emery T.

Smith, A Mrs. Charles Schoolmaker, Mr. anu r' l. James Utile, Mr. and Mrs.

William Carol H. Bhultt, Mr. ana Mrs. Willard O. r'egerblom, Mr.

and Mrs. George Congregational church of Edwar While no formal offer ha been the There are so many vine. Interment was In Mt. wood cemetery the prizes that every-, pocket bllllardlst has a chance to get one. A very wer: Q.

C. t. received from the. company it is understood that th path is clear for th men to return to work under favorable conditions If they desire Roosevelt Memorial Hike to be held on Saturday to Roosevelt Reservation was announced today by the scout executives, Leroy Berg and John M. Hewitt.

In order that the headquarters may. know how much food order they request scoots to register by phone or reporting at the scout offices. ir The for the day Is as fol small charges 1st made for each game Athene. Oct. li.

Fighting between revolutionists and governmont troops continued in Northern Greece today played. Players who may think John Bodner John Butty. Itii-h Morgan and Charles Uodson. they could not win from other good with the loyalist forces gaining the up players must remember that In this to do so. Negotiation were In progress with the D.

ft several months ago but no conference have been held recently. per band. -A battle took place near' TrlDolltza. Premier Oonatas addressed a mass meeting saying th government would be Inexorable In punishing leaders of th rebelSoo bui would be merolfui toward "their misguided followers." The election will be held In December as scheduled. Government troops have, routed the rebels near Llviere-Loure capturing tournament you play against your layior.

Mr. and Mrs. L. U. Thomas, self.

Any one wishing a more, thor HAZLETOTf WOMAN DlTOr Susan B. Oruttenden of Broad street Nantlcoke, was era a divorce yesterday from CutUndeev present residence i i. Mr. and Mra R. Thomas, Mm.

Jen. At Metaxlsa, head of th Monarchist arty who was erroneously reported cap ough explanation can read the rules Shopmen have been Informed that Mm, am requesting the citizens to recognise the day as a holiday. nie Wharen. G. Wharen, Earl G.

posted at th Arcace. or Mr. Cohen the conditions would more favor. i tured, Is understood to be directing the Weldner, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. wlU toe glad to plaiaaie no1 rebebj.r A decree ha been Issued abolishing many rebels. Police raided Metaxls' many documents. watKins Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Roger O. Wll-Hams, Kathryn Williams aad Mr, -I snd, Mrs. P.

William. home seising Business insofar. ao possible shoo Id be suspended at noon and those In Charge of the direction of Industries are asked to regulate the hours of employment on this day to the end that none shall be denied, a oart In aore man taose received by the I-high Valley shopmen when they took their recent referendum vot. Whatever action 1 taken tomorrow night will be purely local. DISPLAY HALLOWETK the right of appeal from the court martial convictions.

known, on ground of desert' They wer married In Freeland, II 101 by Rev. Frank and resided together In ha until March T. HIT. lows: a. m.

assembly at scout headquarters; :15 departure; route, by way of Bouth street over 'hill passing Blackmair washer? under the Wllkes-Barre ft Hasleton tracks, to Bridal Veil Falls, up gorge to summit bt Wllkes-Barre mountains, follow log road down south side to left branch Pine Creek, pass Saw- Mill to Run-Ashley Road, over divide to Elkorn Creek to Roosevelt Cabins; 11 o'clock, lunch; free hot dogs, buns, chocolate and apples: 12:10 p. m. Hon. Clarence D. Cough-tin' will talk to scouts on life and I Ideals ot Theodore Roosevelt; Scranton's welcome to him who has MASQUERADE SUITS PLANJO CONSIDER played a major role In the world'! affairs of bur time.

GERTIAN NOTE NO SUFHCIENT An exception and unique display i JOHN DOR KAN. STATC EOND PROBLEM of masauerade suHs was given last Mayor' of the City of 8c ran ton, Pennsylvania. 4 TV evening at Simon Long's Sons when employes of that establishment tertained a large crowd by appearing October, 14. lltt. p.

m. repair to cabin for winter use; p. m. games; 2:10 p. m.

leave for home. TEMPERANCE LEADER DIES Paris, Jf. Th French cabi WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE Philadelphia, Oct. IS. A dlvorc net met today with President Mll- In th windows.

Several of the prettiest girls' ooatumes shown will be worn at the many parties and dances that will celebrate Hallowe'en. To enliven the evening, the men appeared In appropriate guise to accompany the girls. 'Clown suits, gypsy suits, Hawaiian costumes and many others to numerous to saentloa were sssong the etsplayed. A larg erew en-Joyed th display. AcUon will be taken an the pro.

posed, ftt.004.oe0 bond Issue for road Improvements at a meeting of the Co-operative Good Ronds Committee of the Chamber of Commerce at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. Members ot this committee recently onf erred with State officials at risburf. 5 Penalty will be added on all unpaid State, County and Nov. 1st, lerand in th chair and decided that th lnter-alll4 reparation commis Iras granted her today to Mrs. Elizabeth H.

Blume, formerly of Brooklyn. from her husband, Henry Blume, 5411 Chestnut street, this city. free hand th cabinet expressed the opinion that th content of the note are not uffletent to warrant action. Th cabinet approved th orders to tJi occupational fo-ee In th to maintain order and no.t to Interfere either for or against Rhlnelaad rspubllo. Portland.

Oct. IS. Mrs Hannah J. Bailey, nationally known as a pioneer in temperance and woman suffrage activities, died here today, flhe was born In llll In Cornwall-on-the Hudson. Aa superintendent sf the peace and arbitration department In lilt she organised jteaca departments" in nearly every state.

She was elected treasurer of the National Counca of Women In 189S. on- uTomids ef cruet -and barbarous treatment And Indignities to person. i sion 1 entirely free to determine what action It shaH talie regarding th reparation not submitted yesterday. White th commission la glrtn a See Bennett first the bny.your See "Bennett first then buy your piano. S3 West Market street.

piano. 25 West Market street..