The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2f, 1931 Dry Agents Invited By Owner of Resort Jilted Lover Tries Suicide With Poison Local Miners Will Observe Mitchell Day Men of Anthracite Industry to Pay Tribute To Former Leader Collieries Idle ToMake Second Call Victims of Gunplay In Church Basement Wage Fight for Life John Redmond and Mrs. Amelia Jones, Principals In Tragic Scene in Elm Park Basement, in Critical Condition at Hospital; Physicians Say Woman May Recover to Additional Buys and a Doesn't Want to Live IS Subsequent Visits Lead Climaxing Raid at Bon Lake Sentence Is Fourth Pleased with the free spending trade of two federal prohibition agents, August Gomes, proprietor of the Bon Air restaurant, Harvey's lake, Invited these law enforcers of Uncle Sam to call again and gave them cards for identification purposes. In the shadows in the basement of Elm Park church yesterday morning, man and a woman enacted what may be the final chapter of a story of illicit love which had its Inception more than a quarter of a century ago. The woman, thrice married, twica By Prestwood, Republican Staff Photo Mrs. Amelia Jones, who yesterday morning in Elm Park church figured in a shooting with her clandestine sweetheart, John Redmond, is shown above as she lay on a cot in the State hospital.

The photograph was taken with her consent after hospital authorities said that they would not permit a picture unless she had given her word. "I don't want to live," Mrs. Jones said and added, "He (Redmond) hounded me for twenty years." divorced, the mother of four children, Is Mrs. Amelia Jones, 50, 409 North Chestnut avenue. The man, also married, is John Redmond, 59, 326 Thirteenth avenue, an assistant janitor at the church.

Both are at the State hospital seriously wounded by bullets fired from a gun In the hands of Mrs. Jones yesterday morning, when she went to the church to attempt to break down her clandestine lover's determination that they should end the affair. Man's Condition Critical Redmond's condition is critical. Shot through the side, the bullet ploughing through his body to lodge in the skin on the other side, the West Scranton man, according to the police and the hospital surgeons, has little chance to recover. Mrs.

Jones, shot in the breast, Is conceded an even chance of living, although she insists that she wants to die. Her lover, weak and semiconscious, has shown little "fight," the doctors told detectives, and his apparent failure to put up a stnifjle against death may hasten his end. The shooting brought Into the open the tale of a love affair which had been known to the police, to members of the families, it is understood, and to the Rev. Dr. Henry H.

Crane, pastor1 of Elm Park. The Rev. Dr. Crane first heard of the relationship between Redmond and Mrs. Jones more than a year ago, and he proceeded to bring it to an end.

The woman, it Is said, made it clear that her marriage to Medlock, which occurred on Aug. 15. 1930, meant the end of her affair with Redmond, but subsequent developments indicated that this was not exactly true. The gunplay laid bare the story of a relationship between Mrs. Jones and Redmond which survived through the woman's three marriages, but which began to dissolve some time ago.

it is said, when the man decided to end the affair. Previously Tried Suicide When Mrs. Jones several months ago attempted to end her life in an Adams avenue rooming house, she told the police her story. Redmond was privately interviewed by a police officer at the time, it Is said, and he instated then that he had advised Mrs. Jones that he had broken off his relations with her.

This plan apparently failed to materialize, however, for Mrs. Jones yesterday told questioners at the hospital that she had been with Redmond practically every night during September, and that she had an appointment with, him for Monday night of this week, when he failed to appear. Desnerate at the apparent deter (Continued on Page Thirteen) Amelia Jones Describes Her Life of Love "Ask My Neighbors; They Know I'm Right," Thrice Married Woman Tells Her Interviewer Amelia Jones her story yesterday. Told It with an air of unmistakable reality as she lay beneath the sheets of a white cot In' the State hospital, hsr facial features despite her fifty years still showing traces of youthful beauty neighbors said she possessed a generation ago. Internes and nurses bustled about cn the second floor where the women's ward is located, but the grey eyed, thrice married "woman spake with a consistency that barred interruption as she 'told of the events that led up to the shooting yesterday morning in the quiet of the basement of Elm Park church.

While she was giving her story exclusively and the first time to a newspaperman, John Redmond, her clandestine sweetheart for thirty years, lay probably mortally wounded in a similar white cot in a private room on the fourth floor of the pital. Doesn't Want to Live "I don't want to live." she raid with a tone of finality. "Why should I want live with all this scandal. My children want me to live, but I don't care. "This is the pay I got for being honest with one man.

It doesn't pay to be honest. "I knew Redmond before I married Dell Muchler thirty two years ago, but I didn't meet him until afterwards. Then for twenty years he me. I loved him and I meant to be true to him. Twice he broke up my home.

I don't know why all this had to came about. "Redmond was the cause of Dell's leaving me. I haven't heard from Dell (Continued on Page Thirteen) Watkins and Stone Have Splendid Official Records Controller and Surveyor, Basing Campaign on Their Efficient Service to County Taxpayers, Expected to Win Easy Victories Tuesday Porto Rican Picks New Post Office Building as Scene of Second Attempt on Life Despondent over a reversal In a love affair and continued unemployment. Frank Rivera, 23, 3500 Stone House lane, Philadelphia, a Porto Rican, and believed to be a moderp Interprtter of a mediaeval troubador, at 8:15 o'clock last night attempted to end his life by drinking a quantity of cleaning am monia in the corridor of the new post office building. Rivera, whose native name Is Al fonso Rivera Adam, speaking in Span ish through a representative of The Republican, told Lieut.

Harry Goerlitz and Patrolman Leo Hart he tried to commit suicide because a Honesdale girl, abetted by her mother, jilted him Tried Suicide Before He also declared he was out of work and "up against it." It was learned Rivera on Sept. 15, last, made a previous attempt on his life at Honesdale. He was confined to the Wayne County hospital for several days. Soliloquies, a card denoting Rivera was a linguist, novelist, playwright, and aesthetic, together with the manuscript of a novelette were found in Rivera's traveling bag. Finding of these odd throwbacks to the traveling troubador days gave rise to the belief that Rivera mind might have been strained somewhat by delving into the classics and heavy literature.

Expected to Recover Rivera will recover. He informed the investigators he wanted to die and left a note to a girl on the floor of the post office. Rivera was found floundering in the post office by Patrolman Leroy Chapman. Chapman at first thought he wis one of the many liquor offenders threading their way from the federal court raom on the fourth floor. A second examination convinced Chapman that Rivera was in distress and he rushed him to the State hospital.

Center Street Police Station Lodger Beaten Police Seek Assailant of Clemens, Homeless "Floater," Suffering Possihle Skull Fracture Attacked and badly beaten by an unknown man at the Center street police station early yesterday, a man de scribed as Charles Clemens, 50, no home, is at the State hospital suffering from body injuries and a possible fracture of the skull. City detectives and police officers are searching for Clemens' assailant, guided only by the meager description of the man furnished them by Clemens at the hospital. Motorcycle Patrolman Walter Meislnger interviewed G'emens at the instlution yesterday. and the latter told him that he was attacked without any provocation. Punched and Kicked Around The stranger, he said, punched him, knocking him to the floor, and then kicked him around for several minutes.

The man then 'led and when a police officer entered tho station some time later, he found Clements groaning In pain. Ckmens war then removed to the hospital. Both Clemens and nl. assailant were amor.g those who iad applied for a night's lodging at the Center street station. Clemens arrived there on Tuesday afternoon, according to his statements to the police yesterday.

LON'A B. DAY IMPROVES Lona B. Day. former chief of police, who has been 111 for the past three weeks, is steadily improving, sccording to a report from the family home last LEGION NAMES WILLIAMS Wlllard 1018 Snyder avenue, has been appointed a member of the department membctshlp committee. American legion.

Commander Oeorge J. Proesl. Ray E. Taylor, Harrtsburg. Is chairman of the group iL Uwii Air Restaurant, Harvey Deferred on Local Offender Teachers Are Told of Value Of Newspapers Dr.

Clem, Institute Speaker, Declares News Happenings Important in History Instruction "Reading of daily newspaDers Is essential in teaching history," Dr. Or lie M. Clem, Syracuse, N. said dur ing the course of his address yesterday afternoon at the general session of the Lackawanna county teachers' Institute In Central High school. He pointed out that a teacher who does not read newspapers can not eet the best results in class work.

Changes In the various methods of instruction were listed by the sneaker who declared that there is now a reduced emphasis on formal grammar and more interest in functional grammar. He told of the part current events nlav in the school curriculum. Fewer themes are being written today but what are written are being more thoroughly studied, he added. Dr. Clem urged the teachers, to recognize the importance of having their pupils check on the work that they have done before submitting it.

He said that graphs should be studied in the grades and should be emphasized in junior high schools. Students should be given an Interpretation of the environments surrounding them, he said, including the names of the bigeest trees, animals and other features of their community. Dr. Dunn Speaks In her talk yesterday afternoon on "The Place of Reading in Primary Grades," Dr. Fannie W.

Dunn. Columbia university, questioned the fundamental value of teaching reading in the primary grades. "On the basis of current practice." she said, "I think we might believe that read ing Is the fundamental function of the school." She pointed out sev eral reasons why Its value in the primary grades is questioned. More nupils fail in the first grade than In all the other grades, she said. Failure brings discouragement and success brings renewed Interest, she said, and added that failure Is a serious thing to force on any child.

She urged that In the primary trades the children have Impressed iroon them a knowledge of consideration for others and a responsibility In social understanding and the desirability of developing worthy In trests to be carried out through life. Reading Is one of the fundamental parts of our education only If It Is necessary in other sublects. she said. "It Is an open door to the universe to anv one who will so out into the path it opens." she added. Discusses Nature's Order Dr.

W. A. Mathenv. Ohto university. soDke' on "Response to Nature's Order st the opening general session yesterday morning.

He described nature as a world of living things. to which the world must aive reoect (Continued on Page Thirteen) Fail to Reach Trapped Miners WILKES BARRE. Oct. 28 (JTu After more than 100 hours of con "nuous effort recue workers late to r.ight had learned nothing definite of the safety of six miners who were entombed last Saturday night In the mins of the West End Coal company at Mocanaaua. Comoanr officials said that crews are working from two directions: that eood progress Is bring made but that thev had no Idea how close the squads might be to the iot where the men are believed to have been trapped.

Girl Scout Group Sees Riviera Picture A merry Dirty that attended the performance or "The Beloved Bachelor" at the Riviera theater yesterday was made up of thirty members of the Olrl Scout troop of the Dupont Community They had come to Scranton to thoroughly Inspect the Marvine colliery of the Delaware and Hudson company and when that Interesting task was concluded thev decided attend the Paul Lukas plav. Case Settled John Bilsnd. Dunmore. whs was in Jured by a truck owned bv the Charles B. Scott company, this city, on Clay avenue.

Dunmore, Feb. 27, 1031 was yeucrdsy awarded a verdict of 8376 In sn amicable suit In tresnai filed bv Knspp. O'Malley, Hill and Harris and A. Hanahue. the latter appearing for the plaintiff.

Boland Is a minor son of Michset J. Boland. North End Miner I $100 Theft Chuk Urba 3118 Shawnee awn', yesterday asked the po (ire to try to find a fellow boarder that ddreo. whom he charges with stealing UQ from his room yesteruay, Urba said that he went to work st the Msivtm mine, and that when he retimed, the 4 money was ton. So was the boarder, whom Urba suspects of the theft.

ttMIMMMMMMnMII Photo by Schrlever FRANCIS O. STONE WILLIAM G. WATKINS Not only the anthracite mine workers but thousands of others, who revere his memory, will today Join in paying tribute to John Mitchell, immortal leader of the hard ccal workers. His body rests at Cathedral cemetery where a huge monument marks the grave and to where he was borne on Sept. 11, 1919.

Far from his native heath cf Braidwood, 111., he was laid to rest tiere In the city where his labors for the betterment of the miner were performed. Collieries to Be Idle The local observance will be general. All of the collieries will several locals will hold individual memorials and the officials of District 1, United Mine Workers, will conduct the customary graveside services. No time has been fixed for the cemetery visits, John Boylan, president of District 1. United Mine Workers, stated last night.

District officials and other miners will visit the grave during the morning both in groups and individually, he added. John Mitchell's career was akin with the rapid strides made by organized labor to its enviable position today in the economic life of the country with collective bargaining prevailing as the basis cf wages and working conditions. He was one of the youngest men ever to hold high office In the United Mine Workers. Kis career was cut eff by death at the age cf 49. An Orphan at Early Age He was born in Braidwood.

Feb. 4. 1870. the son of Robert and Martha Mitchell. H3 was left an orphan at an early age, his mother having died when he was two years of age and his father meeting with an accidental death when John was six years old.

At the age of 10, John Mitchell set out to make his own living. He went to work on a farm but the mining impulse was strong within him and three years later he began work in the coal mines at Braidwood as a door keeper. He left there at the age of sixteen and went to Braceville. 111. Then in 1885 he joined the assembly of the Knights of Labor and was a punctual and regular attendant at meetings.

Before he reached his majority he decided to see more of the world and he travelled to Colorado, New Mexico and the southern states earning his living and paying his way by working In the mines. In 1888 he returned to Illinois and went to work In the mines at Spring Valley. Later he returned to New Mexico and in 1891 he again returned to Spring Valley this lime to marry Catherine O'Rourke. Elected to Union Office Becoming Interested in trade unionist movements, Mr. Mitchell was elected president of the Spring Valley assembly of the Knights of Labor.

In 1890 he was elected delegate to the district convention of the United Mine Workers of America which had been organized that year. In 1896 he was elected secretary treasurer of the Illinois district and while holding this office succeeded in having a run of mine law and antitrust law enacted. In 1898 he was elected vice president of the United Mine Workers and the same year succeeded M. D. Ratchford as president.

He continued as president until 1908. When he assumed the office of president, the membership was 43,000. He saw the enrollment reach 300.000 before he died. It was here in the coal strike of 1902 that the qualities of leadership were best developed In John Mitchell. His career as head of the miners in the tumultous times of 1900 and more particularly In 1902 when the unheard of and undreamed of intervention of Theodore Roosevelt marked an epsch In the history of capital and labor in America.

Jo.in Mitchell, whom President Roosevelt referred to "a square man" emerged from this experience as a heroic figure in the ranks of union labor and as a man of extraordinary qualities as viewed and weighted by the American public. The anthracite miners also amalgamated into a ion per cent membership through Mitchell efforts and the closed shop still endures today. 3 Men Removed To Atlanta Prison Malone, Katz and Ren kufl Start Terms Three prisoners, two counterfeiters and a liquor violator, sentenced at the present criminal session to serve prison terms, were removed to the Atlanta penitentiary lat night In custody of Deputy United States Marshal Char'et Scull. John Mabne and Peter Rrnkuvboth ef Cleveland convicted counterfeiters, and Max Katr. former proprietor of a local saloon, are the prisoners.

Malone and Rcnkus each drew two year terms while Katzs sentence was fixed at eighteen m.mths. Malone and Rcnkus pleaced guilty to the manufacture and circulation of spurious notev Renkus, a former resident of Wilkes Barre. was one of i the mou Interesting prisoners ever detained tn the local federal courts. A mine worker bv occupation, who continually drifted to holds where troubles and riots reigned, Renkus was an engaging and cntertainlnj conversationalist. He was In mn during the blocdv dsvs of the Young and narrated thrilling accounts of the rliiing.

Ten Yi ars Ago NttM Islea Um Ike flies tt Tke Iraaua topuklitta a Imti as. Mltrhell da observed by 18.000 miners In Pulsion district. church (electa Scrsntcn for 1J22 conference. Miles theater opens Nov. 7.

House eats 100 persons, Polish National Catholic rhurrh at Dickson Citr to be dedicated today, Pete LsUo wins from fismey Adair In ten rounds at Town hall. Minnie Davis, Notary Public, Scranton Rcpubli can, 334 N. Wash. Ave. SAMTERS 3 DAY SALE Beginning Today Opportunity Day) "Superior" Underwear Lot 3060 $3.00 Styles $2.45 Lot 5080 $4.00 Styles $3.45 Lot 3030 and Lot 3040 $5.00 and $6.50 Styles $3.85 Two of the candidates on the Republican ticket who will go before the voters on next Tuesday are well known to the taxpayers of Lackawanna county, "and their platform is their record or efficient service In office.

County Controller William O. Wat They returned with the cards and on two subsequent occasions made additional liquor purchases, it was disclosed in United States court yesterday But on their fourth call they substituted a search warrant for the identification card, raided the establishment and placed Gomes under arrest. Dozen Other Cases Heard The Gomes' cases was the most interesting of the dozen or more liquor violations heard yesterday before United States Judge A. L. Watson due to conflicting testimony, the recital of the many booze purchases by the federal slueths.

and character evidence. Agents Charles Scannell and James J. Gallagher testified to calling at the Gomes place last May and buying several drinks. Scannell, according to the testimony, drank two of the drinks while Gallagher doused his. On the next visit, the agents testified to buying a pint of Golden Wedding, and twa more drinks.

Scannell stated he drained both glasxes. A pint and two more toddles of rye were bought on the third visit and Scannell again tes tified he drank both drinks. Attorney Edward McGovern. Wilkes Barre. counsel for Gomes, in cross examination asked Scannell what became of the drinks on the third trio.

"I drank them both. Agent Gallagher is drv." he retorted. Botn agents testified to finding a quantr.v of wine on the raid. Gome3 on the stand denied he ever made the sales. Questioning of Assistant District Attorney Joseoh Jenkins failed to shake him.

He admitted having the wine for "his own personal consumption." Judge Watson was inclined to place credence on the dry agents' testimony and adjudged hini guilty. Police Officers Testify When Gomes was called for sentence two police chiefs and two subordinate officers told the court they spent a great deal of time in Gomes restaurant but never saw any evidence of liquor sales. Chief Steohenson. Harvey's lake: Chief Avery. Kingston township, and Patrolmen Hendler and Elson told the court thev often made their headquarters at the Bon Air.

The officers further testified Gomes at no time soid intoxicants on the premises. The police officers' testimony probably saved Gomes from a jail fenience. He was ordered to pay a fine of $200. was given a two months' suspended jail sentence and was placed on probation for two years. Gomes until recently was prominent as a leader in District 1.

United Mine Workers. He formerly worked at the Bliss colliery. Glen Alden Coal company, and was active in the Glen Alden general grievance body. He was a (Continued on Page Thirteen) Killer Suspect's Lawyer Tried On Bribe Count Washington Attorney Charged With Attempting to Fake an Alibi for Alleged Slayer WASHINGTON. Oct.

28 W. The government closed Its case today airaint a Washington attorney on charge of having offered a bribe to establish an alibi for a man accused of murder at Wilkes Barre. Pa. Abner Sicgal. the attorney, la being tried in the district of Columbia stinrrme court on charse of attempting to have a committment card inserted in the files of the Washington tail showing Vinecnzo Dimtanl was in areerated here at the time he 1 a cu.ed of slaving two Pittston.

Pa miners. Damiant is under Indictment at B3rre the slavtngs whl recurred In February. 1928. Aria a Own Attorney Acting as his own Sleeal Kit a motion for a directed verdict acaulttal from the court and then ben a defense of the chars e. He had acknowledged previously during cress examination of a tovern nvnt witness to visiting Domlani al the Wllkrs Barre tail but contended the visit was onlv In preparation of a defense for the man a hi associate roundel.

Mosr Falsbur. Damlanl's Wilkes Barre attorney, had testified fnr the government on the visit of Sift1 v' The fwernm'nts ea.e built on Silsburg's testimony along with that of an attendant at the tail her who claimed to have been offered :0 bv Siegal for the aubstltutlon of a spurious committment card lor Damlanl for arothcr prisoner. Several court attaches Ln mined bv Sleal testified court records showed Damlanl had not been committed to tall here In the earlv part of 1928. The attorney csllrd United 8tates Attorney Rover to the stand as one of h'j witnesses and bv various Questions Vtemoied to show preludlct against him bv the or.iserutlon. The defense will continue tomorrow.

Vincrnw Dsmlsnl. alias "Utile Jimmv." is In the Luscrne county tail awaiting trial tor the alleged murder of Alex Campbell and Peter Relllv. former mine union leaders In Pitta ton on Feb if 21. Shortly after the shooting Damlanl. Ralph Mrlihrl and Peter DeLucca were Indicted for the double slaving.

Melllssarl was raptured at Port Chester. N. ai convicted and now serving a life term. Damlanl was arrmtM 1U Mv tn New Orleans. Lurca la aim a fugitive.

TEACHERS! Eat at HOTEL CASEY during Institute Week. Special Luncheon, 85c. Main Dining Room. Quick elfervice in CAFETERIA. Beat food in town Moderate price.

Adv. Sweater Sets Regular $5 sweater from our regular stock. and In colors and latest neck styles. only at this special price Leather Coats Genuine horsehide leather coats from our regular stock. This quality is considered CT a buy at our regular price of $10.

In black only. Court Refuses to Permit Testimony on Hostilities Story of Alleged Dissension Between A'rrrr of Late IT'. P. Boland and Widow Barred at Hearing On Will Contest hose sets all new plain flZ For 3 daysfJ.VJtJ 39c Hosiery, 73c 3 for 92 Silk Neckwear Regular $1 neckwear, including the famous hand tailored puppy Mogadores. In stripes, I I all over patterns and plain colors.

X'v kins, renominated by the Republicans last month, has a splendid record to his credit. The excellent financial standing cf the county is due in tome degree to his administration of the affairs of the controller's office, since it Is the controller who is "the watch dog of the treasury." A resident of Taylor, Mr. Watkins Is well in all parts of the county, and the handtome vote which he received in the September primaries is an indication of the majority which he is likely be given at the poll next TueJday. Francis O. Stone, recking re cle Hon as county surveyor, is an official who has been tried and amply qualified for the office.

He has served as surveyor for several terms, and he has had under his supervision the county's extensive road program. His re election next week is generally conceded. ney Kll. ullen argued, "that the unfriendliness was due In no little part to the attitude assumed by the niece. Why wouldn't Mrs.

Boland want her removed as co executrix when she refused to sign che. ks to pay the undertaker and the doctors in California: when she made It necewary for Mr Boland to go out on the highwrvs ti borrow money for household expense: when she would not give Mrs. Bo.ind or her children a mouthful of With the ruling out of the niece' testimony, an adjournment was ts'rn Nov. 30, nrxt. when further testl monoy will be pmrnted by the contestant.

Miss Mrv Botsnd. In her attempt to prove the second Boland will invalid. Yesterday's evidence bv the niece In refuting the validity of the will, which cut her off without a rent si compared with a linooo trmt lund be qurst and a cO'tsecutorthlp In the first will filed, showrd tlist Mr, Bofend tr the night or Jan. 27. 1921, wtv tils supposed to hsve been at horn' and to hare signed the second will, as at a meeting of the directors of the Scranton Taylor Coal company in the office of the lt Hugh Dawson tn the Miller building.

The teMimmy was introduced by (Continued on rags Thtfiein; Republican Rallies Republican campaign rallies scheduled for tonight and tomor row night are as follows: Tonight Jermyn. Aocea.bly Henry Davis, chalrms'i: Sanford Phil lips, Attorney William B. Landls, Attorney Paul M. Dzwnnchyk. Attorney Harry Thomas and John R.

Farr, speakers. Mayflcld. Russian hall. Attor 9 ney Paul M. Drwonchky.

chair man; speakers same as at Jer myn rally. Tomorrow Night Oreen Ridge tank building: L. A. Kahl. chairman; W.

Edwin Huber. Councilman Btanlry J. Davis. A. I.

Fowler. Levi Sterner, Attorney Albert Rosenberg and Thomas F. Connor, spesgers. Italian club. Ocnet street: 8.

Palumbo. chairman; Leo lerrery. Patrick Sheerln. Atto.ney Walter Kacrmarck, and Con Aforojlnl, speskcrs. South Scrsnton.

Junior Me chanics' hell: Wslter Zlesmer. chairman: Chris Peter W. Haas. Sanford Phillips. Attorney Harold A.

Bcragg. John R. Farr and Charles Leber, sptskr rs. 4 Old Forge. Columous halt: A.

Biancardl. chairman: Repre aentatlve Martin Mrmolo tor ney Wallace Moser. Edward Mc Crone and Attorney Joseph Tedssso. speakers. Dunmore.

Washington hall: Earl Young, chairman: City Solictor A. Vosburg Con Morosint. Attorney Jerome K. Barrett. stone.

County Chairman Lo Knoll and A. Boninl, speakers. Phillips Gives Bail In Stabbing Affray Rcndham Man Claims He Wan Attacked Albert Phillips. M. 19 Center street Rendham.

artod in srlf deten when he atabbrd his snn ln law. rraneia Mrlluih, 37. 104 Center street. Rendham. en Tuilar night, he said hn arraigned last evening before Ju llc of the Peace Cdward Allin, Taylor, Phillips claimed that the young man had atttacked him while he stood on his own porch and that he defended himetf by using hit pocket knife.

Ba.l of It. 000 was furnished bv the father in law ti aonear at a later hearing hen MrHuvh Is sb'e to leave the Tavior tospital. Mis condition is no bcliiMd ti be etrlou. Men's Hosiery Judge XI. F.

Sando yesterday afternoon refused to allow Mary Boland, niece of the late William P. Boland, to testify concerning dissensions, hostility and unfriendllncu between herself and Mrs. Lucy Boland, widow of the testator, In the legal contest to prevent the widow from probating a second will alleged to have been made, by her late husband. The court reiterated Us oblectlona. Regular 55c woolen hose and regular 55c rayon hose in the new patterns and shades.

At this price for three days only. 1 1 and 91.30 Wool Men's Pajamas Regular $2.50 to $5 pajamas. Slightly counter soiled. White only, but in all wanted styles. A wonderful buy at this J.

fj low price, RVgular $1.95 Flannel Pajamas to the admksabimy of the testimony after a lengthy argument betwern Attorneys Ralph L. Levy for the niece and P. E. Kilcullen for the w.rt iw. Attorney Lew made more than a half dorrn spltle ottering tn which he stated that he would show by the wl ness that Mrs.

Boland had threatened the niece "would never receive anv part of the I'gacy willed her by Iit uncle and If she did it would be over (Mrs. Boland's) dead body." A'terney Levy's Argument "It Is our contention." Attorney Lew declared, "that some one took a piper bearing the signature of the late W. P. Bilsnd and super Imposed a will upon It. We are led to believe that the widow would be moot In lerested In doing this or having It done.

We therefore wih to lay the founds tinn tor a motive far this act and we think we can show it through ths t. ttimonv of the nl, 8.1 lil testify that Mr. Roland threatened to hav her removed as executrix and al declared that she would prr vent the niece from getting the legacy willed ner." In objecting to the testimony. Attorney Klkullen declared It to be ir relevant and and was sustained bv the conn on the tint nt jrelion, It Is quit evident and It I creeping Out all over this cast," Attor Pcrrin's Gloves Perrln's washable Pigskin and Goatskin Gloves from our regular stock. Thiaqualt fill ity regularly $2.50.

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