The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 7

WILKES-BARRE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1936 Seven To Be Honored, Police Chief proceeds of her real estate. She leaves her cemetery lot and tools to her son. Thomas Jones, and her clothing io daughter, Elizabeth Jones. She leaves proceeds of in IPSMElia(D children, Elizabeth Jones, Sarah Davis, Ethel Cox, Thomas Jones and Hannah Swingle, one share to her grandson, CI eon W. Jones, and one share to children of deceased son, George Jones.

She directs her shares in Johns-Manilla Company and in Wyoming Valley Building and Loan Association be sold and the proceeds divided similar to the surance to Bloawen Phillips, and Found Guilty the remainder of her estate to her five children equal shares. The estate is valued at 13,100 and 'No O'Connor Says New York Congressman Asserts Priest Went Too Far With Jibes EHtabeth Jones ts named executrix. tern mmmsM Oslovich Accused of As sault With Qub on Attorney M'Quade "V1 I -it Paul Oelovtoh, chief of police and Continued from Page 1) A Catholic himself, Boland only police officer in Courtdale, was fol- tried before Judge Samuel E. Shull in criminal court yesterday charged lowed O'Connor on the floor. "Has not this silver-brick artist 1 I with aggravated assault by Attor ney James McQuade, was found guilty yesterday afternoon on "P(D)M1IEIK0Y? OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT FACILITIES ENABLE YOU TO Have Your Spring Uph Istering Done Now! charsrea of aggravated assault and Special 18-Months Terms On Deferred Payment Purchases assault and battery, in striking the "to see the inconsistency of his position as he stands before the altar with one hand on the Gospel and the other engaged in counting the speculative silver he has acquired? 1 "This man in his egotism evidences sverv characteristic of the attorney witn nis ciud curing a uis- in Courwaie iiaiioween, be attorney held the assault was cruel, selfish and prejudicial dicta tor.

"God keei America safe and without provocation and followed a protest he made against reckless driving -when a car occupied by the officer and driven by another man almost collided with McQuade's automobile. The defendant admitted striking the attorney but claimed the latter created a disturbance and that bless the members of our Legislator who have the moral courage to resist the aemanas oi bucq sen-seeking demagogues. Priest Is Silent he need the club to eubdue him. The defendant was not in court In Detroit, one of Father Cough- when the verdict was returned and Uns secretaries said ne would TOM B. WIMJAMS Ex-servicemen of Wilkes-Barre and -vicinity will give a testimonial dinner in Hotel Red-ington next, Tuesday night for Councilman Tom E.

Williams in recognition of his activities in their behalf. On the committee are William B. Healey, chairman; Herman B. Shepard, treasurer; John Sauers, Phil Bolen, Nate Seeherman, Benjamin F. Evans, Fred Goeringer, Fred Potter, William "Skeets" Pritch-ard, Frank A.

Goeckel. will be called for sentence later. Attorney McQuade. prosecutor, was have no comment on O'Connor's assisted by Assistant District At apparent decision not to retaliate physically for the priest's Sunday torney ts. tt.

Jones ior vat commonwealth, while Attorneys Mitch speech. The Father was represent ell Jenkins and A. L. Turner represented the defendant. Richard C.

Anthony, John M. Buvnak. Eugene Gallagher and Ly ed as still planning to Keep a Washington business date February 26. that the "petty bickering" probably would blow over before then, Right Rev. Michael J.

Gallagher, Bishop of Detroit, said he planned no official recognition of the dispute. He added that a John Kologe, member of the elec 500 to Attend Representative ought to answer For the convenience of those who wish to have their furniture up-holstere now while prices are extremely low we offer our credit facilities so "that they can the needed work done now and have more time to pay for it. Expert workmanship and fine quality materials tion board oi me ltstn ward, 2nd District, of Wilkee-Barre, were placed on trial before Judge 8hull and a Jury yesterday afternoon charged with conspiracy to violate the election laws, in that they permitted illegal voting at the primary election on SfrptenVber 17. County Detective Richard Powell is prosecutor. The trial will be resumed this morning.

Assistant District Pugliese Fete Regular 139.00 Three-Piece 'ii'i'i'i niiiMiiw-mniwiii'iitf nirWaiii Attorneys Zawolski, Dando and Jones represent tne uommonwealth and Attorneys Mitchell Jenkins and A. T. Turner the defendants. Judge John S. Fine Will Be Chief Speaker at Sterling Dinner Li vnnngr0)iDnini SunMe 5 CHILDREN GET JONES ESTATE Hotel Sterling "will be the mecca for hundreds of Luzerne County Italians, who will honor Dr.

Frank M. Pugliese, well-known aurgeon Property of Wilkes-Barre A smart three-piece livingroom suite consisting of sofa, club chair and semi-lounge chair. All webb construction reversible spring seat cushions. Choice of frieze and tapestry in an assortment of wanted colors. Ball or claw feet.

A suite that has style and is one of the many outstanding values in sale. and County at a testimonial dinner on night. Entertainment has been arranged for the occasion, including dancing, to follow the dinner. Judge John S. Fine will be speaker.

Woman Valued at $3,100 DIAL .3. 01 NOW WE'LL GLADLY GIVE YOU ESTIMATES ON YOUR WORK Other speakers include Attorney Mary J. Jones, late of Wilkes- Barre, by her will probated yester day directs her executrix to sell all I pii ii i 1 a I 1 i her real estate and to divide the proceeds into seven equal shares. She leaves one share each to her argument wttn argument insieaa of "by little boy tactics." "I was not justified in referring to the clerical garb," O'Connor confessed, when he took the floor today. "I apologize for that I said something about kicking.

What one feels like doing and what one should do or say is quite another thing." He said he was "mad" after listening to what he termed Father Coughlin's 45 minute radio tirade, but would have kept his head had not the priest singled him out for personal attack. "Burglar" Too Much Speaking in a quiet, modulated voice, O'Connor said he could have stood for being labeled' a "tool of Wall Street and an assassin," even on Sunday, but that it was too much to be called a burglar. "I may have been guilty of many crimes," he said. "But I never have climbed over a transom." House members laughed loudly. "Just because you are a member of Congress and the same church, do you have to take that?" he asked.

Following Boland down into the well, Sweeney charged O'Connor with attempting further to inflame intolerance in the Nation "by his reference to apriest in politics." Turning to Rev, James Shera Montgomery, House chaplain, and Representative Eaton (R-NJ), a former minister, Sweeney asked: "Is it politics for a man of Christ to rise on Sunday in a pulpit or by a microphone and beg to change an economic system that allows children to go to the garbage cans for food?" Touching then on the Frazier-Lemke petition, Sweeney said he thanked God for Father Coughlin. "Thank God for men like him," he said, "who have the courage to stani up on Sunday and speak to unseeing millions, 30, 40 or 60 million people, about this situation." Girl Reseryes Mothers Qub to Hold Social Pasco Schiavo and Kev. John Molino, from Hazleton, and Rev. Arcangelo Danca, pastor of Holy Rosary Church, city. Attorney Frank L.

Pinola will be toast-master. Attorney E. C. Marianelli, general chairman, announced yesterday that J. J.

"Butch" McDevitt has been added to the program. Mr. Marianelli etated that he was obliged to cancel further demands for tickets as arrangements have been made to accommodate only 500 persons. Among the honored guests will be Joseph Morris, Register of Wills; William ThomsSr A. Mujter, Controller; John County Commissioner; Dr.

F. G. Freeda, of Scran ton; R. Alvan Beisel, Mayor of Hazleton, and Charles Loveland, Mayor of Wilkes-Barre. Dinner will be served promptly at 7.

Elizabeth Petro Is Teaching at Luzerne Miss Elizabeth Petro of 13 East Main Street, Miners Mills, is doing practice teaching at Luzerne High School. Miss Petro has attended the Liberal Arts College at Temple University in Philadelphia and the Library Science College in George Washington University, Washington. She is assistant librarian at College Misericordia at Dallas and is affiliated with various clubs at the college. Regular 159.00 Ten-Piece SCHENLEY'S Cream of Kentucky KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY The Girl Reserve Mothers Club will bold a eocial at Y. W.

C. A. on North Franklin Street on Thursday night at 8. The club Is made up of women of Wilkes-Barre and vicinity who have daughters belonging to on of the 15 Girl Reserve Clubs under auspices of Young Women's Christian Association. The February meeting is being arranged by the social committee and Mrs.

Raymond O'Brien of Forty Fort, chairman, reports that an evening of games has been planned. The refreshment committee includes Mrs. Violetta Richardson and Mrs. Edward MacDonald from the Star Club, Mrs. W.

E. Burkert of the Peplin Club, Mrs. Victoria Lisowskl from G. A. Mrs.

C. H. Rohlfs from Meyers find Mrs. Charles Bean from Kingston. NOW I EAT STUFFING Upset Stomach Goes f-S.

In Jiffy with BeU-ans Here is a ten-piece diningroom suite in mahogany or walnut finishes constructed. The pieces are all dustproof construction consists of a 66-inch buffet, large china cabinet, serving table, Duncan-Phyfe table, five side chairs, and one arm chair. Chairs come in several colored tapestry covers. PINT No. 493 Mhbk ft Beimui Hot mTtf lunfltM FOR INDIGESTION $1.55 QUART no.

49i For that "Down South" richness io highballs and juleps. Schenler New York, N. Y. s. On Special Sale During Februaty All That Is New and Modern in Eyewear! Newest types in white or flesh-tint engraved frames.

Offered at prices that assure you "Dollar Saved SCHENLEY'S Old Quaker BRAND STRAIGHT WHISKEY FEATURING THIS WEEK LJJIII.L JJ l. I I 'Ill I 1 ii ii airtiiiiirtTniriir rn niffffifw tmrv inTi rTiriiiffiiHrifii PINT 80 No. 382 $1.50 QUART n. 38i "You don't have to be rich to enjoy rich whiskey." COMPLETE 3 pc. Maple fltedrooni mite Of Early Colonial Design Rimless glasses WITH THE'NEW "HI-TEMPLES" in white or pink gold-filled, handsomely engraved.

Exam SCHENLEY'S Golden Wedding is America's finest blend of straight whiskies $1 A PINT I 1.95 fifth UJmJ No. 44 "No. 4 It's ALL whisk fOi SALE AT ALL PENNSYLVANIA STATE LIQUOR STORES All the charm and beauty of early American craftsmen packed into three handsome pieces solid maple furniture to make charmingly attractive bedroom Thoybtorlh MHofMrit ination, white, single-vision lenses mounted in tlexible frame of gold-filled. SAVE ON GLASSES IN HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED AT POMEROY'5 OPTICAL DEPARTMENT DR. D.

H. COWEN Optometrist in charge i OPTICAL PEPARTMENT STREET FLOOR USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT OR OUR OPTICAL BUDGET PLAN The suite consists of bed, dresser, chest of Pegged tops and worn edges. Medium dark finish. All pieces are dustproof construction center drawer TmriftT-torl MEDOC- pleasant Bordeau red wine-excellent tot Regularly $65 French bout of Barton Gucitier. BG luncheon.

From ihe famous "wines i famous guides. i Fomfcroy'i Fourth Floor HAJJ-SIZJ BOTTtB gQc A SchcnleT Imoorr.