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

FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1914. THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1914. J7 FLIM FLAM GAME Roller Skates A IIS V. 1 1f ANNUAL BANQUETS on foot. There will bo seven division of the parade and each division will bo led by a band.

The parade will form at Lackawanna avenue and Franklin avenue and will march from there to the tabernacle. 00 Capital, $375,000 00 Surplus and Net Profits, $500,000.00 Will Open an Account IN THE irstMationalEank Of Wilkes A Government Depositary and the Oldest National Bank in Luzerne Co. and most complete line. Healthy Sport for the boys and girls Iron Wheel 39 cents Pair Steel Wheel with clamp toe 69 cents Pair Full Ball Bearing with clamp toe $1.39 Pair See Lower Window KLIPPLE'S SPORTING GOODS 71 South Main Street Swainbank's Corn Ease Sure, Safe and Infallible Guaranteed to remove corns Ot money refunded. 15 Cents Manufactured at SWAINBANK'S Prescription Store, 1 Corner Main and Northampton Street! Charles W.

Humpleby Dies Charles W. I lumploby, aged IS, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Humple- by of 34 Klrkendall avenue, died yesterday afternoon of heart trouble, after a four weeks' Illness. He WaJS an unusually bright hoy and was a general favorite- of all who knew him.

IIo was a member of Central M. 15. Church and Sunday school. Besides his parents ho is survived by four brothers and two slaters, Mar- garet, Florence, Wilbur, Edward, al'ul and Albort. Death of Conyngham Man Mrs.

John Kilo if this city has received word of tho death of her father, Miller, one of the prominent residents of Conyngham. IIo was aged -seventy-two years and death was duet to apoplexy, and occurred some time -r early yesterday morning. Ho Is sur- vlvcd by twelve, children. Funeral Saturday at 1 p. in.

Interment In Conyngham Cemetery. Mt. Carmel Man Falls a Victim of Old Pocketbook Dodge Peter Dogots of Mt. Carmel told the police yesterday afternoon that ho was the victim of a film 11am game which is worked In this city a few times every year. He said he came to this city to receive treatment at a physician's office.

lie met two strangers, and when he asked the way to tho physician's office they agreed to escort him to the place. One nf the nn-ii walked ahead of Digots anil the other stranger, and when near the physician's office the first man returned and said he had dropped his pocketbook. He accused Digots and the other man of havirm picked It up. Digots willingly stiowed his purse and allowed the accuser to count Its contents. Following the examination the man said he was mistaken and the purse was handed back to Digots, who placed the purse In his pocket nnd accompanied the I wo men to a point In front of the doctor's of-lce, where the men left him As he was about to pay the physic-Ian for the treatment received Digots discovered that $1.8 which had been In the purse had been replaced with a roll of paper around whli was a dollar bill.

Health Officer's March Report Health Officer Gabriel yesterday submitted a report of I he health bureau for March, showing that nlnety-nlno complaints were Investigated and one arrest made. Thirty-two dogs, twenty-two cats nnd ten chickens were removed by the scavenger. One death was reported from scarlet fever, two from tuberculosis and three from diphtheria; 490 cases of contagious diseases wero reported during the month nnd slxly-Ilve fu migations were made. Tho number of contagious diseases existing In tho city at the present tlmo follows Measles, 208; scarlet fever, 47; chick- en-pox, nliereulosls, 20: mumps 12; diphtheria, 2l whooping cough, 10; typhoid fever, total. 309.

Funeral of Doris W. Engle The funeral of Dorrls W. Englo was held from tho family home, 200 llazle street, yesterday afternoon nt ti o'clock. Services wero conducted at the house by Rev. Undenstruth.

They were largely allended. Tho parlor, In which the casket reposed, was entirely filled with flowers. They wero carried by Mary Gelser. Elsie Endlor. Agnes Haclitrnsser and Irene Kearney.

The pall bearers were Joseph Golser, Valentine Ell, Harry Grelner. Cnrl Endlor, Walter I-nlz, and William Walters. Interment was In liollenhack Cemetery, whom services were conducted by Rev. Llnden-strulh and the choir of St. Paul's Lutheran Church.

THE REASON FEWER PEOPLE TAKE "SALTS" Wo find the use of salts and other harsh physics Is becoming less every year because more nnd more people aro using Iloxall Orderlies, which nnd they firmly believe to be the best bowel remedy ever made. They taste so much like candy that even the children like them. At tho same time they act so easily and naturally that there Is no purging, griping or pain. They promptly remove the constipation and, by soothing 1 ami strengthening the bowels, make it less liable to occur again. We have tho utmost faith In thorn.

Wo know what they nrn made of and the pleasant, beneficial results that always follow their use. Vou needn't tako our word for It. If Iloxall Orderlies don't help you if they drin't -oTrttre-fy rclirrro- alr-ymw- foe-wftl troubles come back and tell us find woil give back your money. In vest pocket tin boxes; 10c, 2re, 50c. Yon can buy Rexall Orderlies only nt The Rexall Stores, and In this town only of us.

Henry Tuck 10 W. Market Wllkes-Harro. Win. B. Davis, 515 Main Edwardsvlllo.

Barre, Pa. where also an elaborate dinner was served by Mrs. J. Reichard. The interior of the Cochrane home was handsomely decorated with yellow and white cut flowers and also potted plants.

Both of the contracting parties are popular young people and they have the best wishes of a hsot of friends. Many gifts were received by the young people. The bridegroom has been a lifelong resident of Hanover Township, while the bride has been an active member of Buttonwood Congregational Church, where she also has been superintendent of the Sunday school a number of years. After an extended trip Mr. and Mrs.

Templeton will make their home with the bride's parents. The following guests were present: M. A. Templeton, Mr. and Mrs.

John Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Prof. Arthur Templeton, Mr. and Mrs.

J. O. Templeton and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Morgan. Miss Florence Dennis, Miss Mary Shafer, Rev. and Mrs. Owen Thomas, DeRoy Templeton, Myrlyun Shafer, of Hanover Green; Artnur I empieton, Mrs. JSowatnlck, of! Edge Hill; Mr.

and Mrs. D. L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.

L. Stein, Mrs. Charles Liggett, Mrs. Samuel Miller, of Ashley; Miss Mary Davis, of Nanticoke; Miss Jennie Griffiths, of Miner's Mills; Mr. and Mrs.

Myron Shales, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hall, Miss Anna Daniels, Miss Madge Shales, Miss A.

Dougherty, Mrs. J. M. Burdick, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Pace, Ernest Shales, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens, Miss Nellie Baltes, Miss Ruth Owens, Miss Bessie Yaple, Clarence Noble, Miss Florence Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Cachrane, George and William Cochrane and Charles Grover.

Investigating Water Supply and Sewers Three representatives of the State Department of Health have been investigating conditions in and around Meshoppen for the past few days securing data in regard to water supply and sewage disposal. The department is investigating the pollution of the streams, and complaints have been received from Meshoppen. The men engaged In the investigation are C. E. North, T.

P. Nicholson and E. L. Hill. DEATH OF MRS.

W. F. DODGE The Passing of a Woman of Beautiful Character and Well Beloved Among a Large Circle of Friends M.T9. William F. Dodge passed away early yesterday morning at the Sterling, after a week's illness of pneumonia.

She hud contracted a severe chill when overtired and tho dread disease was from the tlrst so severe that there was causo for apprehension. And though the patient made a brave Iljvht for life the end was presaged several hours before. Mrs. Dodge wiis born Anna Keyes In Dodgevilie, Wisconsin, May 19, lSj'i. Her father was of English and her mother of Welsh extraction.

Tho father was a native of Indiana and thence removed to Wisconsin The mother, Mary (Wlckhum) Kcyes, was born In Dodgeville. Mrs. Dodge was married Aug. 24, 1875, at Sauk Rapids, Minnesota. She and her husband came to WHkos-Harm almost Immediately afler their marriage and they have lived here ever since.

There were two children Elizabeth who died in 1902, and Helen a student In the Academy of Designs in Philadelphia, who survives. Deceased is also survived by her husband, well known mining engineer. Mrs. Dodge's Mlness has not been generally known and It was mi' until the afternoon preceding her death, when prayers were offere 1 St. Kte-pren's.

that the news was spread of her critical condition. Sho had been for many years a communicant of St. Stephen's and was in her earlier married life confirmed there. Sho was actively Interested for years In tho work of the Sunday school and the Industrial school and though her work in the latter was for a time Interrupter by illness, sho returned again when her health began to mend. She was nlso Identified with the work of Wilkes-Burre City Hospital as one of the valuable vicinity workers.

After the death of her eldest daughter It was thought best to make, a decided change an. I the family gave up housekeeping, tho better to safeguard the mother's health, for tho bereave ment bore heavily upon her. The news of Mrs. Dodge's death has caused poignant grief to many of those outside her Immediate circle of relatives. The deceased was a woman of mnnv lovely attributes and -inuM-ial in the combination of them.

It has been said of her that her very personal appearance the high poised head nnd the countenance of cheer nnd friendliness was nn Index of her character. Possessed of a generous share of feminine intuition, and herself a keen reader of character, vet she was inevitably looking for the bet people, pnd was ever slow to attribute; unworthy motive If worthy ono could be substituted therefor. Naturally a spirit like this suggests ono without censorlousnf ss, nnd one in whom there abode no delight for th-J tongue of gossip or of Innuendo. She made friends, and she kept them, nnd few there are who have held friends In firmer bonds of sympathy nnd understanding. And lier demeanor was like the influence of sunshine, for the smile tile word of cheer never failed.

To those she had learned to love and to trust she was the very spirit of loyalty nnd devotion and a sweet he- nlen Influence of the home, nnd as mother nnd wife a Joy nnd a solace ns well. In summary, then, she deserved thnt most eloquent of tributes womanly woman. A loss like this Is one to be deeply fell, and among thosn who knew and hived her well, a loss rot to be ippllcd. VlftF- hmUnml and. hcxa1a.ugh.te.r ere with her when the spark of life flod, the latter having been summoned from Philadelphia.

Tho funeral will take place from the residence of John Humphries, 4H8 South Franklin street. Saturday at 11 o'clock Internifnt will be In family vault In Hollenback Cemetery nnd vill be private. Templeton-Cochrane The Buttonwood Congregational Church was the scene of an unusually pretty wedding Wednesday evening when Miss Isabella Jackson Cochrane, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Cochrane, of 48 South Main street, Wilkes-Barre, became the bride of Harry LeRoy Templeton, son of M.

A. Templeton of Hanover Township. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Owen Thomas, pastor of the Buttonwood church, In the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The bride was attended by Mrs.

John Wilson, as matron of honor, while the bridesmaids were Miss Anna Hosking and Miss Ethel Daniels. The flower girl was Miss Margaret Shafer and the ring bearer was Miss Helen Shafer. Matthew Cochrane, brother of the bride, was best man, while the ushers were Frank Shafer and J. O. Templeton, the latter a brother of the bridegroom.

The church was prettily decorated with cut flowers, palms and ferns. As the bridal party entered the church Edward Morgan rendered the wedding march from Lohengrin and during the ceremony he gave Promise Me." The bride was gowned in a handsome creation of white marquisette over white satin, cut entrain and trimmed with real lace. She wore a I head band of pearls with aigret sides, and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor was gowned in blue crepe de chine and carried a cluster of pink car. nations.

Miss Hosking was prettily attired in a costume of crepe hand-embroidered voile, over white satin, while Miss Daniels wore yellow silk voile over yellow satin, both costumes being trimmed with real lace to match. Both bridesmaids carried bouquets of pink carnations. The little flower girl carried a basket filled with sweet peas, which she scattered in the pathway of the bridal party. The ring bearer carried a monster lily In which nestled the ring used in the ceremony. The bride was given away by her father, on whose arm she entered the church.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents at 48 South Main street, Sunday Presented With Auto Made of Roses and Carnations Evangelist and His Wife Being Showered With Gifts Nightly Cartoonist in Scranton Daily News Hits the Trail Collections For the Campaign to Date Are $18,275.48 Last night was flower night at the tabernacle, almost the entire exhibit from the aftnual (lower snow being conveyed to the evening service and i distributed about the building. Sunday himself was presented with an automobile made of flowers. This was from the Ford Auto Service Co. it was about three feet long and was made up of roses and carnations. Rhodcheaver also received an auto, although his was made of steel and wood and leather.

Almost every night the evangelist, his wife and the various members of the party are showered with gifts. The sermon last night was taken from the "And he aroso and followed him," and upon the invitation 233 persons hit the trail. Among tho number was "Bill" Steinkc, cartoonist on' the Scranton Dally News. Tho total to date is Sunday Intended to take a collection last night but voluntary contributions from the various dclegalons present were so large that he decided it would not be necessary. The First Presbyterian Church bible class alone gave $301.09, and other contributions brought the amount up to $497.40.

The collections for the campaign so far amount to The tanernacle policeman lasl night presented Mr. and Mrs. Sunday with a large framed photograph of tho fifteen "coppers" who have been on duly during the revival. "Ma" and Billy" are in the centro of the group, tho picture having been posed for last Saturday. About 1200 people attended tho af ternoon service at the tabernacle yes-' terday.

The Misses Ethel and Marj) Closson, girl evangelists, who were inj Wilk i-Barre last summer sang dur-t lng the service. "Teach Us To was the subject of Sunday's sermon. "Wo don't need new church mem--bers," declared the evangelist, "half as much as we need the old fcunehj made over," and there were numerous responses of "Amen." "A lot of men would be a whole loij better off as Christians if they hady different women for wives," he said; Then he added: "I don't know whether I should say this or not; but Is Is ai lot easier to win men f-rr Christ than it is to win women; men will give uy boozo quicker than will glvoj up cards and other folderols. Therei are a lot of women who come homqr so drunk from social nffairs that they are unable to walk without stagger- lng. And they call that society.

I don't. I'll tell y.m what I call it." Then he held his fingers to his nose as If an offensive smell was In tho neighbor hood. Sunday talked yesterday morning at the home of Mrs. J. Benjnmln Dluu mlck dealing drastically with card-playing.

"Dutch lunching," dancing and tho other amusements of society which he regards as sins against God; At the close of his address which was) heard -by some of tho most prominent society women in Scranton, Miss Saxe gave an invitation nnd a number women stood, signification of tholr intention to get along without thosor pleasures which had heeneon(lemiied; A bridge party in IKe interest or charity has been scheduled to be held at tho TMmmlck home In May. Wrheth-( er this will now be held Is not known. Mrs. Dlmmlek herself nevetj plays cards. The campaign Sunday Rchool parade is to be held to-morrow and Willi be led by Billy and Ma in person andj 70 bouth Main FLOWER How Are You Be Let us place can enjoy all most popular You can arrange that We carry $15.00 up to any language Music Death of William Devan William Devnn.

aged OB, a'' 'well known optician of l-'orty Fort, died yesterday afternoon at his home, of heart trouble. Ho has no survivors. The funeral will bo held Sunday af-UTjnpon at 2:10 from tho home of M. ee 1 ST'Trfp mwec ro-ftjr" Vait, Interment In Forty Fort Cemetery, Literary Societies of Wyoming Seminary Hold Delightful Affairs Adelphians Dine at the Dresden and the Amphictyons at the Sterling. Miss Josephine Ervin Extends Greetings to the Brother Society Programs Marked By Brilliant Addresses members of the Adelphian and Am-.

Phlctyon Literary Societies of Wyoming Seminary held their annual banquets last evening, the former in the Dresden and the latter in Hotel Sterling. Both were enjoyable affairs and marked many ex-, cellent addresses by the members. juiiiiston omeiaiea as loani-mlstress at the banquet of the girls' society, Adelphian, and her remaiks added much to the merriment of the occasion. Miss Ruth Multer was the first speaker of the post prandial session, and she responded to the toast 'Tho Adelphians of the past." In her address sho gave some interesting facts of the success of the Adelphian Society in former years and spoke of the pleasant memories which are dear to every former member of the society. Miss Adeline Harris, answering to the toast to the faculty, paid a tribute to the men and women of the Seminary who are working faithfully to train the students for the battle of life.

Miss Mabel Evans gave a pleasing vocal solo uiul was forced to respond to an encore. "The Adelphians of to-ciay" was the subject of the toast delivered by Miss Ruth Major, In which she told of the virtues nnd peculiarities of the present members of the society and the success th.it has met their efforts during the present school year. Miss Josephine Irvin In a neat address gave the Adelphlan's grot-tings to the brother society, Amphictyon, whose members were banqueting at the Sterling. Irvln address was an indication of the friendly relations which ovist between the two societies. MIfs Helen Ives delivered a humorous mi-dress on the subject "The Adelphians of the future," in which she voiced her opinions of what the members of the society will be doing In future years.

The sneaking was concluded with a splendid address by Miss Eugenie Elliott, president of the society. Following the speaking. Oppenhelm's orchestra played for dancing. Those present were Brown, Frances Jncqulsh Lolo Hone, Marietta Brown, Marjorie Berkowitz. Belle Billings, Evelyn Dodson.

Phyllis Dick, Mignonette Carey, Georgia Crlsman, Emily Church, Elizabeth Crane, Helen Davenport, Isabel Evans, Mabel Elliott, Eugenie Johnston, Verre Llndsey, Janet Emily Multer, Ruth Major. Ruth Malnwaring, Aureta Newell, Eleanor Newell, Helen Prlngle, Elizabeth Tage, Ellen Prlngle, Bertha Pettebone, May Paine, Dorothy Ryman, Elizabeth ergusnn, Camilla Groblewskl. Gertrude Smith, Lillian Holmes, Helen Shannon, Jennie Nteinhauer, Gertrude Stillman. Mildred Shaw. Ruth Sutherland, Esther Watson, Jean Yeager, Frances Hubbell, Anna Harris, Elizabeth Hallock.

Nathalie Irvln, Josephine Ives, Helen Ives, Martha Ives, Marion AMPHICTYONS GIVE TOASTS The Amphictyon Society members banqueted In the private ball room of Hotel Sterling and about sixty members were present. During the serving of the banquet, songs of the school and society, as well as the, latest popular songs, wore given, while Oppenhelm's orchestra played. John M. Lee officiated as toast-master and tho following addresses were given: "Athletics," Chester W. Evans: "Oh! the Adelphians," Thomas A.

Dal-fohf Wipe off that smile," Duncan G. Thomas: "The why and the wherefore," Prof. V. H. Fleck; "Th alumni," Kenneth MacMlllan; "Just.

a few things," Harold A. Clark: "Retrospect," Frederick Frease; "The future." Harden Coon. Several of the members of the society responded to the cal) of the toastmaster and made short addresses. Those present were: Andreas, C. Sloan Lloyd, S.

Harrison Beaumont, A. Jr. Morgan, Lewis J. Barnes. Gilbert S.

Moskowitz, M. E. Bowman, Law W. Callahan, Edgar B. Clark, Harold A.

Coon, A. Harden Conrad, Howard Dropeski, E. S. Darte, Alfred Dalton, Thomas A. Davis, Wendell H.

Evans, Chester W. Frace, Harold R. Fuller, Joseph Miles, Thomas MacMlllan, K. D. MacMilian, Norman Owen, Robert Mott, Edson L.

Battle, Mark T. Pooley, Russell Pelfer, Carleton Pettebone, Harlow Reese, Lewis Jr. Roat, Arthur Smith, Douglass L. Fleck, Wilbur H. ntreng, George W.

Freas. Frederick M. Sulgoskl, Leo J. Fowler, Almon J. Sweeney, John A.

Goodwin Willard A. Thomas, Duncan Gilbert, F. R. Thomas, Ralph P. Howland, R.

B. Trethaway, Jr. Jones, Henry Jr. W'elles, John W. Jones, Donald C.

Wei, Burton Keatley, James P. Williams, Bedford Krause, Carlos W. Williams, George Laycock, Robert AValsh, Leo Laycock, Millard D. Wheeler, Glenn E. Lee, John M.

Waddell, John Law, James B. PAINTERS' STRIKE SETTLED New Two-Year Wage Agreement is Signed The union painters of Wilkes-Barre and vicinity have accepted the new two-year wage agreement, as published in yesterday's Record, and all of I the members of Wilkes-Barre locali No. 41. Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers of America, who have been idle the past two1 days, will return to work this morning. The agreement, as drawn up by the Master Painters, was signed last evening at a conference held in the Lan lng building.

The meeting was attended by a committee of mnstei) painters and also a committee of th brotherhood of journeymen painters and after the revised clauses of the new wage agreement were gone over the journeymen signed the document. Held For Grand Jury Andrew II. Billings of Kingston was placd under $1,000 bail yesterday before Alderman E. F. Bogert.

in the case that Is being prosecuted against him by Simon Zimmerman, South Sherman street, charging him with involuntary manslaughter. Edward, aged 6, the son of Mr. Zimmerman, was killed by the Billings' machine some time ago. The grand jury in May will now take up the case. Canary Warbles "Yankee Doodle" Th Hazleton Plain Speaker is authority for the statement that A.

W. Drake of that city is the owner of a canary bird that warble.s "Yankee Doodle" as accurately as a person, claiming that Mr. Drake's brother trained the bird by keeping it near a music box that continually played that selection. To Consolidate Mine Locals There is a project on foot to con solidate the seven McAdoo locals of the United Mine Workers of America I into one local, in order to save cx- Ipenses and strengthen the organlza tlon. 59 South Main St Suits I Refined Apparel, Parisian and Si American, can be procured at LICHTENBERG'S without the least effort.

High colors prevail this i spring, we have them in Reseda, Green, Labrador Blue, Tango, Pig- fiffl skin, Violet, Wisteria and other WF fancies at: $14.94, $19.74, $23,94, J29.94 and upward, all exceptionally Coats 1 at LICHTENBERG'S are just what II you have been looking for. their Mj Btylcs, materials and extreme Low pj4 Prices mnlrn th nil Inotnnt coll- I Ei fca 4 Irnlll f'ViS at Q4 1C7d tlOQd 74 R1 Something New IREM TEMPLE WILKES-BARRE TUESDAY, APRIL 7, At 8 O'clock THE FAMOUS ROMILLY BOYS' PRIZE CHOIR Champion boy singers of Europe Winners of numerous elsteaaiOOB, I tho prizes inclunlnK 1 1 Tl rirHi iiraiiu nze ai raris International Musical Festival, 1912.: Tickets SI, 76c, 60c. Diagram and tickets at Tuck's Drug Store, West Market street, from Saturday, April 4. 1 "Nighthawks" Underworld Comedy Drama 1 Polly Prim Stuart Hall Decamo Cora Young Sister Lightning Weston Hartley Hurnell AND Three-Reel Photo-Play Marion Leonard ALL THIS WLLK, Matinee To-morrow Final appearance here of MORTON OPERA CO. In the dashing musical hit "Girls Will Be Girls" Same great cast and chorus.

Twenty musical numbers. Matinees, All seats 25c. Nights, 50c. Seals Now on Saio Easier Novelties Chocolate covered cream coanut eggs. Individual names traced on without extra charge.

Great things for Easter. Also many Easter novelties In chickens, ducks, roosters, bunnies, egg candy boxes, etc Get your orders in early. J. J. Becker's East and West Market Sts.

About Your 'm Dresses 1 CrePe de Chine Wool Crepes Moires etc at the NEW STORE ffSS1 'll'jWi need no comment: everybody wants jf fvl hem. and everyone Is buying them. "AS I vi Will you be the next? Fml lI'hn? jl km Easter Music? Going To Allow Your Home To Without Music For Easter a Victrola there for you so that your family the very latest Easter numbers as well as the dance music if you so wish it. have the Victrola now and pay later. We will matter with you when you call.

a complete line of Victrolas ranging in price from $200.00, together with all the records made and in that you care to have them. SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS LANDAU'S Jewelry Store Uc mm oats I jEftjjfjB ilfet iifj for the Indies. Misses and Chll- VVwrkf jy JffI aren are herp 'lwfliting vour pleis- 3fV4 ure the IaWt assortment in the ij 1s-m'I flty at Popular Prh es Better crane 'VfO Sn and look them over while the se- 4 VtT lections are unbroken. We assure 8, rOi TRICES W'U be plea8C(J at the Street Both Phones Wilkes-Barre. Pa.

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