The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 5

mm PIE TilCSESB21RIlE RECOm THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1921 FiveV'1' 'M. T7l JUf A a jbv SEABOARD (Ml CrvO liliiSi MiTfteMost Vt) XKflhlM For i and support for Bargains': Patronage fv; Extra Special Klippl 71So.MainSt; 1: Sporting Goods, Toys and Stationery V- Alii4 Jj Bottles Ready to be Loaded (Continued from page 1) Marvelous loss to understand the reason for the raid and selsure ot their 'I Philadelphia. Dec. 3S. -Several bari, rel'a of thousands of felt labels and government stamps i were seised in a raid by a sauad of prohibition agents In the downtown dlstriot to-night Bvldenoe was un-.

covered showing that the plaoe was a "clearing house" for the sale of liquor la the city, according to Asso- ciato rronuMtion Director s. F. Rut. Trimmings: ter. Fl bear-- tng the label of the Canton distillery, Baltimore, lead offloers to believe that Taupe, Wolf, Banvelame, Veldyne, f4v large pan or tne wnlsky reDorted stolen from tbe Baltimore distillery several weeks ago waa brought here.r.f rive thousand cases ware reported stolen and about 1.600 recovered, ac- 1,1 ooraing to Kutten.

41 'Li WmAvtM C.nal.K Wonderful Coal u-j Itofltnrln a. fenr dlarst IQntu of MW A bottling apparatus was found in ths basement of tbexbulkUng and pro-' hlbltlon agents said the pla4 was dilute the Hauor brought In in hairals 4- Prominent Builaets and Professional Men Tender. Dinner to Venerabl Jodgo A testimonial dinner, marking tne retirement of Hon. S. J.

Strauss from the bench of Luserne County, which placs on December 11, was given' the venerable judge at Hotel Sterling last evening by lawyers, business and professional men of the county who studied law In bis offices. Thomas F. Farrcll acted as toast- master. Judges Fuller, Uarraan, Woodward and Juujrea-elsct Jones and McLean were present as guests and each responded to a toast. The toasts abounded with wit each rem) nlsoed recalling early days of Judge Strauss' oareer as one of Luserne County's moat respected and well loved; attorneys, and later, his ascen- uenry 10 ine oencn.

Judge Fuller In hie characteristic manner dlspenssd wit and humor ga lore. The president Judge highly amusea his distinguished andienoe when, taking the lead, aad coiling to ms assistance judge-elect McLean and. Attorney Campbell, he sang "And When I die." With Oppenheim furnishing muslo and Judge Woodward acting as chorister, "Maggie," "The Bells of St Mary's" and other popular songs, some rajjlow with age, others mors up-to-date and listed as "Jass dignity waa forgotten and merriment reigned In Its Ten years ago when Judge Strauss took his place on the bench he gave to the sama gathering of men a dinner celebrating bis selection as a Judge. Last evening the guests of IVlt were the hosts Judge Strauss the honored guest Those present: Roland O. Urockway, A.

C. Camp; bell, Joseph D. Ellas Hon. Henry A. Fuller, Hon, John Gorman, Thomas V.

Farrell, Oeorgs L. Fenner, Abrsm Qelland, Judge- elect Benjamin R. Jones, Charles Fi. Keck, Joaepb P. Lord, William Lamb, Judge-elect William B.

McLean, Charles B. Lenahan, Hlney M. Rosenbluth, Judge J. B. Woodward, William Jj.

Teagoc Harry Death of Former Resident 1 Word has been 'received by Mrs. J. S. Hammonds, lit llutter avenue, Kingston, of the death of her sister, Mrs. Edward O.

Hoover of Banger, who before marriage was Miss Margaret Evans of this city. her husband and a large family she Is survived by ber mother, Mrs. Mary B. Lewis aad the following brothers 'and sisters: John 8. Evans, of pangor; Mrs.

J. B. Hammonds, 0( Kingston, and Joseph Evans, of Parsons. Death occurred early Tuesday morning and was due to complications. The funeral will be held to-day from her late home In lisngor.

i .1 Deam of Former Resident M. 66. of Athens, formerly of Wltkea-Uarrt, while -visiting with her husband at Towanda, was stricken with apoplexy and died soon after at HoteJ She had resided In Wllkes-Barre up to tour years ago when- she became the wife, of Kaufman. She was highly, esteemed by a large circle of friends. Mnr-Kaufman Is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

B. B. Davldow, and two grandchildren, Martha and LOllaa Davldow, all of Wilkes-Barre; also by the following stepchildren; Ilarry A. Kaufman, of PhUadelphla; Attorney Morgan Kaufman, of Scrmnton: Attorney David! H. Kaufman and Joseph Kaufman, of Towanda.

Mrs. Jacob Qoldstaln, of Canton, and Mrs. William K. Levey, ot Niagara -Falls Fsuserkl of alary Jane WiDiams' The funeral of Miss Mary Jane Williams was bsld from the home of Edwin Abbott, SO Mala street, Luserne, yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted at, the residence by Rev.

Flack, pastor of Kingston Presbyterian Church. Tbe servloes were largely attended and there waa a profusion of floral offerings. The pail bearer- were Harold Rust, W. JVRuff, W. Parry, Harry Koup, Charles BcMlng-mann and Martin Pooley.

11 Holding Woman for Observation Mrs. Julia Rumanlskt, aged It, of ltl Short strsetiEdwardarvUle, mother of six children, who attempted to oommtt suicide Tueaxlay afternoon when ehe tried to Jump from the Market street bridge. Is being held the county Jail for observation. She claims domestic troubles are responsible for her action. She was restrained from Jumping into the river by William Monahaa of Third street, Kingston.

Ante Kills Hazltto Woman Miss Bessls Nelkaged ts, bookkeeper for tbe Duplan silk mill was killed la an auto accident at Hasls-ton yesterday. The automobile, driven by, Herman Zorsted of Coal-dale, skidded on the lay pavement and ran down the woman a she i was crossing the street'. foreman. Be was active In advancing the. causa of tha laboring man, which won ly hlm.tbs.

JUf esteem jpfhhl fellow workers. -4 He was -prominent 'in musical drclss, being a former member of the Owent Olea Society of Edwardsvlile and was Instrumental In bringing It Into prominence throughout the He was also musical director of the English Baptist Church of Edwardsvlile for thirty years and at the time of bis death was taaaher of the Men's Bible class and a deacon of the ohurch. Mr. Davles was a member of the Edwardsvlile lodges of Knights of Pythias, Hillside Lodge No. I.

O. O. F. and served on the Edwardsvlile board of health for the past several years. Besides his widow be Is survived by the following children; Howard Davles of Kingston; Jonah A.

Pa vlna, WilUam Davles of -Ed-wardsvllls; Mrs. John Price and Mrs. Elmer Kerechner of Johnstown, Ohio; Leslie, Oordon and Audrey, at home. Also the following brothers 'and fls-ters: John TJavles, Prof. -OwUlyn Davles and Mrs.

John Keatron, of DorrancetonrMrs. Charles Honald, of UVfc I 'V A SI? Ir-V' Values To New York. The funeral win be held from the family home Friday after-noon at -o'clock. Services Willi be conducted and Interment will be In Forty Fort Cemetery. rBnerai of Mrs.

Catherine HaxaJr Tha funeral of Mrsv'. Catherine Magulrs was held from the home of her Mrs, James McKenna, Hi South, Mala street, yesterday at o'clock. A. high mass of requiem was celebrated In St Mary's Church by Rev. S.

O'Connell. The funeral was large ly attended and there were a num. ber of floral offerings which were carried by James Hlgglns. The nail i bearers Philip rMc Kernan, John Boyle, Hugh Mo-Kane, Edward McOroarty, Patrick Nolan and Charles Heffernan. Interment was in St.

Mary's Cemetery at Deposits In the savings department of tha Luserne county isauonat xutna draw Interest from Jan, '5 Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons 'f 1 1' nickeled, polished, 3 Irons," stand and handle. price $2.25. Special $1.49 Ironinp; boards adjustable stand; fttUsizer r- $2.49 1 Seven AIR UNE. RAILWAY FLORIDA All Km) MdVat CmiI ImXI AlM'PUhnt a4 Bsathcra 1'Ibm, M.

Km Cwadca, V. avaaaah and llniawlok, Oa. Itwl Tralaft tfupvtiur Dining l)r BrvM-7Uwv t'hllwUlphla DaUy Aturnooo ani'' Wl. OoavwUaut Arnvln Tim in. South.

Atlaata Mnalackam aad oataM SEABOARD FLORIDA LIMITED AU Pnllraaaa-lu. 2nd to April 19Z3, iMrtna Wat fhUa4lphla P. M. with throuca 8lMpra to But an4 Wat Ooaat Bcwru. Club Ub-wrvatloa Apply for Booklet.

"Wlntarln In th Boutrl," "Huntlnc ana Flahinc In th South," "Ooll and othir Sporta" (with Data 1 tiolt and Taula Tout baOMnM). Tuaa Tiblta Brderyatloaa i and Inlomiatloa J. CARL JOHNSON, D. P. A.

1BH vnntaut rbila. Pa. Nw York Uffloa 141 w. 42nd St. Washington, V.

0,, Oftlc 114 Hth Bt. N. Hull Scares Republicans (Continued from page 1.) slstent friends of the ex-scrvlcs men," he declared. Turning to the farmers condition, he added that 'ever solicitous of his welfare tha Democratic party, when In power, did more to advance the interest of the farmer than had been done In all the previous history of tha nation and had planned to do much more. If it had remained In power.1 Tne results or the last national election, -Judge.

Hull asserted, were secured by "criminal malignity and reckless a the part of hs Republican leaders. It was not so, much the Demo cratic party; It waa the American people who have suffered the colossal and Incalculable losses that resulted from Democratic defeat" be declared. 'Fundamental principles cannot be assassinated and a great historic rec ord cannot long be falsified." "If wholesale breach of solemn and unqualified promises to the peoplo constitute a statutory crime" Judge Hull said, "every reactionary Repub- in leader, State and national would, under a plea of guilty, be In custody of tho law to-night. "The disappointed farmer now reads the account of his industrial ruin by the light of his burning corn, Millions of laborers are frequenting the soup houses, bread lines and the auction block as In the days of chattel slavery, Business has dis covered that It was crucified on the cross of unaer. MepuDiican i leadership, tne chairman sold, American foreign commerce "has slumped H.000,000,000 In the last twelve months," and an "almost vertical slump in prlecs -of from to to 60 per cent and In par.

chasing power of farm products, of el per cent, quickly followed," For two years prior to March, 1J1 he said, ths only remedy offered by Re-' publican leaders for post-war conditions was "an antiquated high tariff and ths archaic- doctrine of commercial Isolation," i Dsvelopment of a "sound publlo opinion that will give Intelligent and active support to legislatures and congresses In enactment of wise, remedial legislation" was declared by the speaker to be the "first need of tbe country at this time, Extending Control in Siberia Vi!" (Continued from page 1) tire to safety behind, the Japanese i The other Japanese, expedition Is occupying tbe north half of Sakhalin Islands and ths adjoining mainland around tbe mouth of the Amur River. It is north of Khabarofsk. which also is on ths Amur. By capturing Khabarofsk the Vladivostok government, which was created by ths expedition, will extend Its Jurisdiction to the northern boundary of the Far Eastern republic and Japan will eon. trot the entire Siberian littoral Instead of merely tbe river and rail ports as at.

present Une valuable timber aad mining concessions which Cblt has rafused to grant to Japan at tbe Dalren conference will then be within the Jurisdiction of the Msrkul-off govsrnment. Other cables are to the effect that Tokyo and Oaaka banks have Just advanced yen to Msrkuloff. Russisns are Disarmed After the flight of Semlnoff from Chit by aeroplane last December, tbe remnants of his Cossacks were brought Into the limited area under Japanese protection around Vladivostok. The survivors of the Kappel 7,000 miles march, tbe longest retreat In history, also were given a havea tbe same area. All' were disarmed, except as to pistols and sabres, but the KAknlkoft bands which later were added made a force 1 of 16,000 men available for any fighting.

A portion of them were armed and used to oust the Chita representatives tn Vladl-viatolc last May when-the Japanese army staff refused to acquiesce in tha JaDSnese ministry's decision to evacuate Hlberla. In the last few weeks more than 1,000 of tbe former Wrangel soldiers have been transported, from Constantinople to while an equal number of tha deSDCradoea who fol lowed Baron Ungem, have been brought in nrom Mongolia. Under the regulations enforced by tbe Japaness expedition all firearms must be placed In custody of the Japanese troops. The only Russians permitted to carry arms ars some 1.600 militiamen to whom the Japanese have ls sued rifles for doing police duty tn the different cHles and towns. Howsver, the expedition hss abundant arms and ammunition of Its own, tn addition to ths surrendered equipment, and there Is never any difficulty, tn sou ring all the weapons of warfare necessary by any revolution or ex pedition, which Is sanctioned by the proper Fell Alarm of Fire A fslss alarm of fire was sent let from Box II, st Chestnut and Wash.

I nut on etreet, Brookslde, this morning shortly before 1 o'clock. Two Army ArUtort Okd Arradla. Via- "Dec. It. Lieuten ants Samuel H.

Davis and William C. Sinclair were Instantly killed and thale bodies burned when tkir air plane crashed five mUes from here to-day. The officers were stationed i Most Wonderful Coat Values We V-M i Jf from 10 to 15 per cent, if the men would return to work. It was unof. flolally announced that the committee had attempted to have the man-ufaoturers reduce the wage reduction from it to 10 per sent.

Six Industrial plants tn Wyoming and. Lackawanna Valleys are affect ed by the strike. They are Vulcan iron woras or wis city, Vulcan Iron Works of Plttaton, Nloholson Machine Shops of this dty, Exeter Machine Shop, Delahunty Machine Shops at Plttston and Finch Man-ufacturlog Company of Soranton. Faoeral of Attorney Jobs McGanren The funeral of Attorney John Me-Gahren was held from his late home at Dallas yesterday morning. The funeral was attended by a large number of friends, who had come to pay their last respects to a man who was one of the leading lawyers of northeastern -Pennsylvania for a number of years.

Members of the Luzerne County Bar Association attended the funeral In a body. The body was taken from the Mo-Gahren home to St Mary's Church where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at ,10 o'clock by. Rev. J. J.

Curran, assisted by Rev. Raymond Fltspatrlck as deacon and Rev. 8. K- O'Connell as sub-deacon. Rev, J.

MeCabe and Rev. J. J. Lynott were seated In the sanctuary. The pall bearers were, lawyers wno had teen associated with Mr.

McOahren during his oareer, they were Attorneys Daniel A. Fell, A. C. Campbell, It. B.

Alexander, M. H. McAnlft. Martin Mulhall and M. N.

Uonnelly. Interment waa tn fit. Mary's Cemetery st Hanover, Where Kev. rather Kiupatrick gave the final benediction, 1 1 "-a- Hear. Talk on SaleimiBihip A number of officers and employee of the Planters' Nut A Chocolate Ca held a dinner at Hotel Redlngton last evening.

A. OMct was toastmaater and talks on salesmanship were given by J. Barrett and Cecil Barrett of Richmond, Vs. An address on general business conditions was given by PI B. Morgan.

Those present: A. Obtcl, J. Barrett, E. B. Morgan, M.

Perusxl. -John drey. N. A. Molinaii.

Frank VanTassel, Martin, Frank Oblcl, B. W. Lerew, IB; W. xrew, Jr, L. Benclnl, George Canveri, II.

VanHqrn, Thomas Bangullllano, N. W. Baxter, E. B. Price, Rollln Hughes, P.

J. Miller, Frank A. English, William Wood, Charles S. Edwards, Harry Musante, Michael English, Charles Deas, O. W.

Coleman, William Tower, Grant Boston, William Markln, M. Oargam and J. M. Uogliardl. Mummers' Parade at Philadelphia Monday, Jan.

holldoy cxouralon Via Devi Jersey Ontrnl. Hpoclal train loaves Wllkes-Uarre mld-ntght, Jan, J. nettimlng. lesves Philadelphia (Reading Terminal) p. Jan.

X. Round trip, $160, Savings deposits In tbe Luserne County National Bank begin drawing UL. Vtr in i iv its Scotch Mole, Rac coohi Seal, ea ve oiDenan oquirrei. WILL CONTINUE Metal Watlurt VoUi Ajinst Accept-r, sact of 15 pgr CraL War Rsdactioa Members of Wyoming Valley Metal Trades Federation who have been on strike since November 1, at a meeting In Union hall yesterday voted to continue tha suspension rather than aooapt a proposition that they return to work at a 14 per cent cut in wages- Tha' men went on strike nearly two months ago when tha companies 'posted notices that a 20 per cent, reditetlon in wages would become effecava November 1. The decision followed the report of a committee who conferred with T.

Nicholson, president of Vulcan Iron Works, for several hours on Tuesday afternoon. The committee reported that nu-sufacturers willing to reduce the wage cut FOR THE FAMILY liEOlClNEMCHEST Bosak's Horke Vino i4dozV. Tcmic For Nerrousneit -tnaJcei nerrct etroog trp nerve repeb nerre dioaso obta-ittes the blood: A family tern edy SINCE 1894. 1. ''m' A (iwr itala EOSAK MAHUTAOUCIHG Ca SUSPENSION and sell it by the case aa "bonded." lAlllHWIMI lOJllOMOfiU) Wright and; i-i :1 "SPiniTOF Youni" rCATURINQ FIVC TALENTED AND GIFTED JUVENILES i y.

i- -J; Kelso and Iiee Meehan Newman Poll Newv SESSUE HAYAWA FAMOUS JAP FILM STAR IN HIS NEWEST SILENT DRAMA, "THE SWAMP" Wonderful Display of Ladies' Silk Umbrellas We carry a varied assortment In ladles' silk umbrellas sach up handles are beautiful and come in navy blue, green, brown, eta Vacuum Lunch Kits Universal Lunch Kit contain Ing ons pint bottle and, metal container for for'- 11.60. Thermos Lunch Kits for. The Trunk, Bar and. i Umbrella Store v- BREESE YEAGER 7 NORTH MAJN ST. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

t.V',:vf.;..-,;w' The Dilrent Rere rn cmmmonlaT Maltha JvXavlea, aad i2, died, at hla homa, 17S Hlllalda lavncaa KdwardavllK ywitenlay morn, i iln.at 10: 0 o'clock. Deceaaad wu well known and blfbly reapacted irealdant of tha west aid and. his IdMith wlU a aad blow to his many vitrtidn. VA I Mr. Davlra was born In Wales, but tame to EdwardsvlJIa at the arro( and had made hla borne there slnca-' that time.

He was considered one of the best authorities on mlnlnrr in the fttate and was a valued employee of the Woodward Colliery of the Olen Aldan Coal Co. for the pant twenty years, acting In the capacity of aa slstant mine foreman and later mine TREMAYNE 7 Pore Alominum Double Boiler Special price. 0viy ona to person -j On and two-qt granite stew' pans, 1 Ea.l5c '0 -'LEATHER; i Strips and' half soles. 'Shoe tacks, hammers, and hoe knives. Rubbei4 heels f(M men, and wpmen, with tacks, pr.

25c. v- 'i'-'s, Rivets, pincers and rasps. 4 'O- Hot or Coli Bottles tFor your hotj cup of coffee, at lUncE Bottle, aluminum top and cup, only 79c i n''- I Electric light Bulbs, 254050 watt each 35c. Gas each 10c, 15c, 20c. i -t- jv Light and easy' to Wer, only U.

S. Non-Skid Tires, 308 Mr, spe-. cial $10.00, Furniture Polish 1 i Mop and Furniture Polish-Makes old things 4 look like new. Large Jsize bottle, to-day 49c Hand polishing and bottle of polish 45c Table Oil Cloth 1, yd wide; in brown block patterns, 2 50c. Large size 'floor mop.

and handle, I special v. I'-yi. Small size galvanized tuhs; each, 59c iii Oil Heaters and wicks. Flashlight with battery only'95c 1 u. -Glassl Tumblers, large siie, 6 for 25Ci t.

Cups and saucersfancy shape 19c, Cream pitchers, plates, platters, sugar bowls water, sets 'and Pyrex Cake and Pie, i f'vY. I mures unmsaianix, i at Carlstrom Field. i i.