Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 17

ifALL STREET 414 EUROPE KEENLY WATCHES LAFOLLETTE 0 NINE DEATHS FROM FIRE IN OPENTO HANDLE OUTCOME OF ELECTION ELECTION BETS London, Nor. 4. All Europe was watchlpg keenly the outcome of the presidential election In the United States today. Varying attitudes of the presidential candidates towards foreign policy has aroused high Interest reYORKClH Mother Ad Two Children IS ELECTED BY ROTARY CLUB CceIHge Is Stead Ad Davis Third In Mock Election 1 in Europe over the result. Iyer $500,000 Is Wagered Many Influential London papers, basing their predictions upon reports from their American correspondents, forecast the election qf President Brewg Ml Election hmzg Victims Of Today's Fire Coolldge.

France and Germany are Interested In the possibility of wider partlcl Ere Records patton by the United States In European affairs. The belief held here Is that If John W. Davis Is elected. America will have a national executive who favors entrance to the league of nations, entrance Into the world court and active participation in all international conferences. BETTING ON PRESIDENT BOX IS STUFFED BRAVE RESCUE EFFORTS 1 1 1 New York.

Nov. 4. While bal'ots La Fellette was elected president of LOCAL MISSIONARY DENOUNCES ware being cast for the candidate ins vnuea States after loyal aunnnrten Wall street commission houses oonnlved and stuffed the ballot bax THE MILLION DOLLAR STORES Watch The Election Returns At The Million Dollar Stores Tull Returns Of The Big Contest Will Be Flashed On The Screen At Both The Million Dollar Stores, Tuesday Nov. 4th TONIGHT Beginning At Seven O'Clock Complete and progressive returns of the national election will be received at the Strauss Million Dollar Store in both Nan ticoke and Plymouth by a specially leased direct telegraph wire, Tuesday evening, November 4th; and will be flashed on the screen at both stores, beginning at seven o'clock. During the presentation of the election returns, music will 1 be furnished by specially engaged bands in front of both Million Dollar Stores.

today, the mock election taking plaee at the noon luncheon of the Rotary stayed open, today to handle 000 In election bets. These last min-1 ute wagers were mostly from clients MODERN DRESS AND DANCE HALL uuo-ac me Bterllng Hotel. Coolldge unable to be accommodated In yesterday betting rush which totalled 'railed a poor second with eleven Votes, Davis following with ten votes. A New Tork, Nov. 4.

Two fellow tenants seared and bruised In the futile attempt to rescue a mother and her two children from a biasing building were under treatment for their Injuries today, while th city's toll of death by fire mounted to nine persons In two days. The body of Mrs. Mary Nobro wry found on the fifth floor of the brick structure In Ann street halt a block from Park Row. One arm ctnsp the baby, Oeorge, S. The other hand held the daughter, Esther.

Pedro count of the votes discovered 74 ballots $600,009 and broke the record for i election eve betting In previous results came from the rrom si men. Col. Ernest Q. timlth started tha nra. A scathing denouncement of the present age was made by Father McDermott, Oblate missionary.

In a sermon last night at the men' mis sion In St. Alovsius church. He and his associate. Father Klrwln. will ouin ana pans or me miaaie west, -r One fourth of the total campaign grim with an enthusiastic campaign speech for the Republican candidate.

After converting the and Progressives to the Republican party ha subsided amidst volleys of applause from the Rotarians and the singing of close Jhelr visit In the city next Sunday. In his sermon. Father McDermott flayed modern dress, the dance hall and loose morals. Bebro, the father returned from work as the three bodies were removed "This is an age of doubt and of Irrellglon," he declared. "We are living now In a period when carelessness Is the rule.

It is not only tol from the ruins. Charts McNally and John Callanan, oiny. Eugene T. Glaring out his candidate erated but It seems to be accepted." wagers laid reported backers of the New Tork State gubernatlonal fight between Governor Smith and Colonel Hoosevelt, commissioners said. Betting houses estimated the total election bets placed In the financial district to be $2,500,000 compared with $6,000,000 In the 1810 campaign and $10,000,000 In the Wilson-Hughes election of Up to o'clock this afternoon wkn ho lnnt tnt wan talron Pnnl.

to the fore with such success that La rattier McDermott denounced In particular the scandal elver whom he described as the "murderer of the soul." who attempted to bring the three from the flames, reached them In time to aid, but the panicky mother Toilette, Wheeler and Glerlng went over solid together. Comparisons and compliments added much to the popularity and her children fought against the efforts of the men, until they were of. Mr. Glerlng and his subnort to forced to retreat to save their own TWO ELECTION JUDGES KILLED Follette swayed from the Republican party the hosts of followers vgn by lives from the flames. ldge Was an 11 to 1 favorite.

La Colonel Smith. As the two men made their way i', Follette at 1 to 35 held the longest fca down the frame wrapped fire escape odds against him in the history of The Democratic partv was by Karl Smith, and suffered In his hands. Although It was their hands seared by the hot rungs, firemen In the street attempted un IN RIOT IN LEXINGTON, TENN. successfully to reach them before pres dential campaigns. Smith was 2H to 1 against Roosevelt In the state election.

A quantity of Pa vis money has appeared In the last few days from the south and middle west, according to they dropped from the last ladder. evident that his part had been prearranged and that the Democrats, ten In number by the count, hud rehearsed their actions, his address A tenement Are Sunday wiped out a family of five and another man also Lexington. Tenn Nov. 4. C.

W. Bartholemew and W. W. Rogers. lost his life when he returned through tne names to save too rrom his room In the historic old liugot hotel.

St. election Judges were killed and J. L. Bartholomew was seriously wounded In a riot at the polls here today. Dan G.

Powers, a farmer, and a Republican Is. charged with the shooting. failed to win many votes for Davis. What was won, however, was the plaudits of the Rotarians, In the form of napkins. I Under the auspices of the educational committee, Charles 12.

Cllft ueorge, Haten Island. 1 presided at the meeting and It Is doubtful whether either one of the i ITnMAiMkfa 1 1 PI J. S. Fried and Company. The long odds on Coolldge also has caused a large amount of hedging.

Combination bets on the election of Coolldge and Smith were quite active. Many wagers were placed at 2 to 1 that Dav's' would defeat La Follette In New York and at 3 to 1 that Davis would defeat LaFollette nationally. Even money was offered that La Follette would not get 6,500,000 votes, 2 to 1 he Would not poll 6,500, 000 and 3 to 1 he would not poll 7,500,000. II IbalCIOl II a Las Vegas, N. Nov.

4. With San Miguel county under martial law today and three national guard companies on duty In the city on the outskirts of Las Vegas quiet prevailed during the forenoon. Troops were called. It was said, when fear was expressed that illegal activities and intimidation might occur In today's election as the result of a controversy among peace officers as to who was In authority as sheriff of Ban Mleguel county. The peace officers have turned all authority to the troopers.

three speakers showed more wit. originality or results that did Mr. i ii Clift In arranging the meeting or in presiding. Armistice Day will be celebrated by Rotarians, at the luncheon next 103-7 EAST MAIN STREET NANTICOKE, PA. 144 EAST MAIN STREET PLYMOUTH, PA.

Tuesday, Robert Miner In charge POLICE FIND WOMAN WHO DAWES GIVEN OVATION FOUR PERSONS KILLED WHEN AIRPLANE RUNS INTO STORM The funeral of Mrs. M. F. Clinton will be held tomorrow morning from the family home Hoy and Wright streets, Kingston. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated In Ht.

Ignatius' church at :80 o'clock. Interment wll be In the family plot In St. Vincent's cemetery, Plymouth. The funeral of Mrs. Lawrence Krebs will be held from the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Youngblood, 60 Hayes lane, tomorrow morning at o'clock. A high mass of requiem wll be celebrated In Ht. Mary's church at and Interment will be In the family plot In Ht. Mary's cemetery at Hanover.

WHEN HE CASTS BALLOT faiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I I 1 I llllllllllllllllll lllllllllll IIIMIlllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiinii rFMllllllllllllllMIMIlllMMIIINIlMnilllllllluninillNIIMIIIinJniiMiiiiiiillMllllllllMllllliinilMllllMlNnillllllllll.l lllllinilMlllllllMHIIIMIHIIIMlllllWIHIIIIinimill.il Evanston; Nov. 4. ThU Chi cago suburb home of Brigadier Gen FLEES HOSPITAL oral Charles G. Dawes, Duties of a Christian Life." P. Berlin, Nov.

4. Four persons were killed when an airplane crashed In a storm near Dantzlg today. One of the victims was Franx Weyer, aged 22, a Dantxlg Journalist and brother of S. D. Weyer, head af the International News Service bureau in Berlin.

"I'lllura of Malt." REV. JOHN FIELD vice presidential candidate was turn ing out enmasso today to vote. November 17th "Chrtat's t'naniwercd There was a demonstration from Prayer." WEST VIRGINIA IS Irene Barnes, aged about 25 and the crowd gathered at the polling Nuriiihrr ISth "Prepare to Mfiet slight of build, who gave her home as Thompson, escaped from the place when the nominee and Mrs. Dawes appeared to cast their ballots. Thy llod." November lUtli "Chrlatlnn Uaptlam DEATH TAKES MRS.

LYN01X OF SCRANTOIi HAYING HEAVIEST VOTE November 2ttli "Chrlstlunlty The AND J. J. WALSH CLUB SPEAKERS AHentown State Hospital yesterday, where she was under treatment. She boarded the Lehigh Valley Chlca-goitn train leaving thut city at 2.40 Way of Mfti." November 2lt "Tho Seet Every where Nimken Against." AIRPLANE CARRIES SERUM TO LOS ANGELES PLAGUE VICTIMS FORMER CHORUS MAN Charleston, W. Nov.

4. Early reports from the votlna- p. m. and arriving In Wllkes-Barre throughout the stste led pol'tlcal TAKES LIFE WITH GAS at (.15 clock. Once aboard the train, the escap ed pat'ent locked herself In the wo leaders here to declare that the heaviest vote In the stato's history ELEVEN KILLED IN as ocmg cast today.

men's lavatory and remained there during the trip, refusing to pay any Philadelphia. Nov. 4. Are air Diane which left hern VAaterdnv mm. Brimful of humor und forceful In pointing out the need for civic service, Hev.

John Field, rector of With leaders of both ReDubliran CROSSING ACCIDENT ing assistance to the stricken people of Los Angeles where a virulent and Democratic parties confidently claiming victory, fair weather waa piague or uncertain origin- is now raging. The airplane is carrying a special serum manufactured here and said to be the only one that can offset the ravages of the disease. aiding the workers In getting out the voto. rare. The Lehigh Valley railroad police In this city were notified and took her Into custody here.

She was questioned by Police Lieutenant Kearney, of the local Lehigh Valley pollco, who by clever Grace Kplscopnl church, Kingston, a new comer In the Valley who is making a reputation for manly vIh-or and excellence as speaker, wim the speaker at the noon luncheon of Kxchangu club at the Hotel Norfolk, Nov. 4. With total of eleven ilcucl and four more eritfcally Injured hh a remilt of the crossing accident nt Northampton late yentenlay In which large aulo dux was ileniullnhed BRYAN VOTES WITH WIFE i New York, Nov. 4. George A.

'Mays, 23, formerly a chorus man, more recently -department store buyer and the son of a wealthy family of Cumberland, according to his friends, was found dead in bed today in his boarding house. A tube which was fitted to a gas Jet was in his mouth. A friend calling to keep a breakfast engagement, with him found the body. He old police Mays had been depressed by his family's objections to his recent attempt to carve for himself a theatrical career by way of the chorus. iy heapeuke anil Ohio puaaenger BANDIT, CAUGHT BURGLARIZING, Mrs.

Nellie A. Ljmott, 7, wlfis 01 E. J. Lynott, publisher of, tbtf Scranton Times, died at ttta fami!) home on Clay avenue, at 11:45 o'clock this moralng. following an Illness of pneumonia.

Mr. Lynott had been falling In healthr for the past few months but just recently she caught cold and pna monla developed causing her death. Hhe was born la Hawley, bat. came to Scranton at an early ar Jlefore marriage her name was Mia Nellie Ruddy. Besides her husband she la survived by two sons, William R.

and Edward, and by a daughter Mis Elisabeth. She also la sunrtvsd bv two brothers and two sisters, al) of Scranton. Lincoln. Nov. 4.

Governor Charles W. Iiryon. Democratic candidate for vice president, and Mrs. Bryan voted shortly before noon KILLED BY NEW YORK POLICEMEN New Tork, Nov. 4.

Election day bandits were halted abruntlv toiiav "I have confidence In tho Judgment train, eounty official today at en-deiivoriiig to learn Hie faet" to present the eoruner'a Jury Wednesday evenlnir. The only four surviving paaaengerH of the unto Iiuh have a "fighting ehanee" for lift'. Dixie HoapltHl autHorltlea Hampton reported today. Two of them 11. M.

Rand, drlvir of tho bus, and Mrs. William Dixon aua-talneil frartureil akulla. Joseph Hug-gelt la Internally Injured and Dixon, small daughter of Mrs. Dixon thrown fifty feet when the crash ts aufferlng from uuta, Hhe la tho least injured. interrogation obtained her name, where she came from and where she Intended going.

Although an Inmate of AHentown State Hospital, bhe carried letters addressed to her at AHentown Homeopathic Hospital. She was entirely without money Lieutenant Kearney communicated with the authorities of AHentown I State Hospital, who said that she had been missing since yesterday morn'ng, a search having been ln-Ktituted in and around AHentown. They requested she be returned. The woman was held overnight by Mrs. Evans, 2ti East Mark-et street and was returned this afternoon, tinker, guard, on the 12:20 Lehigh train to the AHentown Instltutio.

when two patrolmen Interrupted a holdup at the O. A J. restaurant and of the voters of the United Btates," Bryan declared, "and I believe the superb campaign mads by John W. Davis has so Impressed the voters ''h tv nd of nutting Into effect the legislative and administrative policies auvocated In the Democratic shot and killed a man they Identified as John C. Clark, 2J, one of the highwaymen.

His companion escaped. DEATH OF OCNNANO GEORGE platform that they will elect him and a Democratic congress to back him up" 'Vnlty for Service," the motlo of Exchange, was UHd the hiialu for the talk thut was nn nppeul to every member of the club. "The cost of atilflMlinoss." fuld Hev. Mr. JPIeld," Is enormous, the expense of maintaining crime to the government being factor that could be eliminated." Hev.

Mr. Field stuted that the luncheon civic olub of today, Exchange, Klwania, notary and Lions, und the work uccompllshsd by them, were an excellent means for giving effect to thought of man working with man for hi common good. Every child saved from life of. crime, said the speaker, or saved from disease, will be an aysct to the community rather than a liability. This unselfish work means reduced taxation, better business, greater production and more happiness.

Inspector J. J. Walsh, secretary of mlnea, addressed Exchange and referred to the better conditions prevailing In the anthracite region as compared with othor coal Melds. Herbert K. Atkins, avcom panted by Mrs.

J. Taylor entertained with several musical numbers. EXILED SENATORS FAIL TO Gennaro Oeorge, aged 71, died thii COOLIDGE HAS BIG LEAD Kansas City. Nov. morning at hla home.

III Boats State' street, following Utneaa of bronchial pneumonia. Surviving are -his wife and the following lloeco. Frank, Mrs. Stephen Jo PARSONS RETURN HOME TO VOTE PITTSBURGH BANDITS SECURE 500 IN CASH Pittsburgh, Nov. 4.

Three armed bandits today hold up Lawrence Wagner, owner of the Wagner Cigar factory at his place of business, forced him to open the safe and escaped with all the cash it contained. Wagner told police the safe contained at least $500. SYRACUSE MAY CANCEL TRIP TO PACIFIC COAST FUNERAL OF MRS. GEORGE The funeral of Mrs, Elizabeth George waa held this afternoon from her late home, 219 South Washington street. Services were conducted at the residence und were largely attended.

There were numeroua plete and unofficial returns from 37 precincts In Wyandotte county early this arternoon gave uoouage i.sis Davis. 461 and La Kolette, 292. seph. Jerry and James. Tht funeral will be held from the family home, Thursday morning.

Interment will be In 8t. Mary's cemetery, Han Rutland, Nov. 4. The nineteen Rhode Island renuhllcnn nn- floral pieces. Interment was In Ouklawn cemetery.

In the three cornered gubernatorial fight. William A. White, Emporia editor and avowed enemy of the Ku over. At school board meeting held last evening all members were present. Treasurer Thornton read his monthly report.

A motion was made Kluz Klan, was coming out second best. The returns gave Paulen, republican Whito, Independent, 697: Governor Davis, democrat, 428. tors, who have been In exile here since the Democratic buster and gas bomb Incident last June broke up the senate session at Vrovldence, failed to return to their homes today to vote. Thirteen are up for re-election. The wives of some of the senators went to Rhode Island cast their ballots.

Kenator Alfred Sherman, the Republican leader, said he and his associates would not return until the Democrats agreed to arbitrate. By returning to Rhode Island the senators would leave themselves open to ar rest on warrants Issued by Lieutenant Governor and carried to the effect that the board Invite the parents of the scholars and 'taxpayers to a meeting to be held In Memorial high school auditorium Nov. 14 at which the financial affairs of district bo discussed. Donald C. Jones was exonerated from paying taxes owing nun's'voted Attendance nt the Exchange club meeting whs almost 100 per cent, the presence of a few delinquents hold- Syracuse, Nov.

4. Syracuse iiiK down the perfect record. University's trip to the Pacific coast Baltimore, Nov. 4. Tunn evinced their first Interest in a presidential elec PLAINS tion here today.

Nunibera of them were to Illness. The janitors were to be for the big Inter-sectional game with University of Southern California will be cancelled If charges of pro Our Office Will be Open To The Public Tuesday November 4th From 7 Oock To Receive Election Returns fessionalism brought against the Hill EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN HERE MartqoeraOe Part) this week: Tuesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller, 10, North Main street; leader, Allan Peters. Mrs.

Dingwall, 43 Reese street, leader. Rev. T. A. Rich.

Mrs. Bart Jopling, leader, Thomas Walker. Mrs. Margaret Ballantine, 24 Henry street, leader, William Hands. On Wednesday evening meetings opponent of December 6 by Califor reported aa having cast ballots In the various precincts.

Onu body of ten members of tho Order of Ht. Joseph, filed Into a polling placa of the 21th Ward, silently cant tlielr vote and aa silently fleled out again. They were Miss M. Enola Maarulre of 108 nia and Stanford are true. North Ilivcr street, entertained sev- Graduate Manager of Athletics Oeorge B.

"Cy" Thurston, of the Hilt, intimated today when Inform erui young people at a masquerade party recently. The home was beautifully decorated In maroon and white. Games, dancing and music accompanied by a police magistrate who had arranged to have aunmobiics call for them. win be held at the homes of Miss instructed to sweep sidewalks In front of buildings and tho halls on Saturdays. Motion was mode that State Rctlrcmont Fund for October be paid.

The following were 'read and ordered paid: A Funk, $181.76, Thomas Hart, M. Kane. $81.00, Spring Brook Water $174.67, Bell Telephone Co. $49.00, Ben Farrell, $109.00. Onother meet-Ing for general business will be held Nov.

10. Adjutant Edwards in behalf of the American Legion asked the board what they were going to do In regarding the observance of Arm 1st rice Day Nov. II. It was decided to clone schools at noon. ATTRACTS MANY ed of the definite charges that Orange officials would investigate the sltaution thoroughly to assure them- were the diversions of the evening.

Luncheon was served to the following: Margaret Dowllng. Betty Fish selves. rivets Telegraph Wires Will Give Prompt Service Hill players were not endangering Chapman's Alleged Pal If Under Arrest er, Helen Gallagher; Kitty Oauehan. their amateur status. Adeline Miller, Mary Boluthey.

Mary Thurston refused to divulge what would coestttuto grounds for cancel Aioyer, Kvola Magulre; Messrs. An Intensive Evangelistic campaign began at the Flrwood Church of Chrlat, Carey avenue and Morton street, last evening wlih Rav. M. Blair In charge Clara Sodon, 7 Charles street Mrs. Robert Williams.

48 Hudson road leader, William Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brader, 75 Abbott street loader. William Dixon.

On Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas. 1 Perkins street, leader, Mrs. Thomas, and at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. James Sanderson, 647 Miner Road, Parsons. Auto Hits Pole A BuJck sedan, owned by John Bobeck'of Hudson, and driven by his daughter. Cells, crashed Into a Howard Beck, Charles Durkln Harold Huberger. Larry Laefield, lation of the game: James McGlnty.

Leonard Mollahan. and Kvangellet Clifford Bucy of Phillips- Rudy Reed. Dick Slbcr -and Miller XRS. ANNA HECK DEAD Card I'arty Tonight a card uurtv will bo hnM burn doing the preaching. On Monday night Evangelist Buey Steele.

Used "Clod Wants Our Best" as his sub- J. H. BROOKS CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 11 S. Franklin Street, WilkeBam, P.

in social room of Ht. Dominies' church for the benrfit of John who was scriouslv Wi lured Evangelism Program Mrs. Ann Heck, aged 60, of 40 Jwt. He naked two soul searching questions "What do ye more than oiliers?" and "I ask therefore with McCarragher street, died last even The local Methodist Episcopal church has started a program of telephone pole on Sunday afternoon ing In Wyoming valley Homoo spring in the minus and In unable to work. Beautiful rrlzes' have teen "ear Domlnlek's gam go on MafTet pathlOr-Hostttai, ot complications what Intent ye have sent for me?" as an introductory, part of his discourse, lie, The-eeuiSBt othe-nHf Mourea by-the -eommlttee 4n charge BELL 2900 C0N8OLIDATEQ 321 'nine were fortunate to escape with uricd me menitii-rMiip to do tnelr best evangoiiam Jor Aoverober.

Bpeciaj emphasis 1m being put on the Sunday and Thursday services at the church. Sunday evening the pastor preached- on the faith of Joshua. out serious during this intensive campaign. This evening Kvangellst Bucy will preach on the subject, "The Pour Biggest An Evangelistic song and the service closed with the altar ttorsonaf pws William Norvlllo has purchased a or tne arrair. Kuchre, and pinochle will be played.

Local Woman Honored At the state1 war mothers convention held recently at Harrlsburg Mrs. Sadie Keats Blues man, was highly honored' by bolng elected filled with Christian worker. On new Velis touring car. Thomas Burgan, Alex MoCs.be. service will precede the sermon Jed by David Joseph of this city.

A large chorus choir will augmest the. singing i. Thursday, evening at 10 o'clock a stercoptlcan lecture will be given In the Sunday school room. The subject la Triumphs of the Cross." following aa operation. Mrs.

Meek waa born In -Elcheahelm, Germany, April 24, 1I4. 8he was a resident of this city for the past' thirty-five rears and held in high regard by her tiumerous friends. Surviving her husband, William Heck, and one daughter, Mrs. William Uellne, also a grandson and a brother and a sister In Germany. The funeral will be held from the' family home-on Thursday morning at A high mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock In St.

Nicholas church. Interment wilt be in 8t Nicholas cemetery, Shavertown. X. 7 J- Francis Brannlgan. John Little, and William Loughran motored to Btroudsburg on Sunday.

and Evangelist Bucy will sing a Oospel The congregation has bMn divided if ELECTION DAY THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WII.L BE CLOSED. Our office will be open on Election niirht to furnish the public Presidential Election -retoms which we will revive over our private wires, Into eleven, units with captain over each. The following are the captains; Mr4 William Shepherd. II KLAN PEDDLES CHOICE recording secretary. The delegates to the convention were royally treated.

The Rotary. Klwanls and the Lions clubs arranged a. sight seeing The flag dropped automobiles being furnished by business men with pollco escort which had the right of way on alt throughfares. Scranton will entertain the next convention. The B.

T. P. U. will hold a mas-querade party in the church Friday new street, Hudson; Miss Mae Hayes, 112 East Carey street. Miss Para Coldren.

120 SyracuM, N. Nov. 4. Appears nee of a flood of so-called "preferred lists" sttrlbuted to Ku Kluk Klan, the STANLEY BCDNJJK DEAD guards of loyalty and similar organisa George avenue. Parsons; Brader.

7t Abbott street. Plains-Miss Clara, Sod on. Charles street Plains: Miss Anna Lanardon. 10t tions In the vicinity of local polling 1 places this afternoon led to an order North Main street Plains: Ml for the arrest of their distributors by Solo. List of sermon subjects for other meetings follow: November fith "Tho Origin of The Church." November 6th "The Holy Spirit In Conversion." November 7th "The Thief on The Cross." November th A.

M. Would See P. M. "What Jesus Christ May Be To A Human Soul." November 10th "Tha Holdlur of The Cross." November 11th "The Middle Wall of Partition." November 12th "The Conversion of Th Eunuch." Novsmbsr Hth "Four important Questions Concerning The November Hth "The Two Foundations." I November 16tji "five Groat -v- 'i. evening.

Each member may invite Chief of Polios Martin Luther Cadln Phoebe Morgan, Henry street Plains; Miss Ellnsbeth Jets-Ins. Perkins street. Mrs. Lewis Pmlth, Bnrke street Plains Stanley Budnlk, aged 60, died last night at 1:30 o'clock at hla home, North Pennsylvania He, Is survived by his wife and live children. The funeral will be held from the family borne on Thursday morn-Ins; with a requiem high mass In St.

Stanislaus church at o'clock. Interment Will be In Rt Stanislaus' church at 1:10 o'clock. Interment will be In St. Stanislaus cemetery, i rialns. Pi.

kl 3C I jl P. F. Msmbsrs of New York Otock fxehanoo i New York Scranton 4, Wllkes-Barre Oce, Hotel Sterling Bell Phone Niw Phone 124 Walter Sboaa tutst to ba a tad Man. be left the bom of hla mQ Uonalra father (a Buffalo. N.

T. to try burglary, aeeorrjlag to Use charge of Uo Now Britain, Coma aoifca, who arras teaV.blra aa aa at leg aeoerapllce of Oeirald Chap Mam. saas tar criminal, sraauwl then for feilllBi a BoHewmaa wba eatgal Wat Movtaa a sate a MA FERGUSON IS SECON Houston, Texas, Nov. 4. Incomplete Mtj Thomas- Wstklns.

107 Court-right street and Mm wo irienas. is being dona to make the affair a success. A union prayer service will be held at M. ehnrch on Thursday evening. Parsons hss two Mtw polling places this olfaction souta district No.

1. voting at icm Kantl's confectionery stors and south district No. 2, at Memorial lilgh school building. Bert Jonllrg. Plalnsvllle.

A cottage oraver meeting will be returns from flvs precincts her early thl safternoon gave Dr. Butte. Republican nomine -for governor "Jla" held la each unit each week. The Xnllnwlnn.