The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 9

"WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1910. THE WILKES-AIUIE RECORD AUGUST 17, .1910. It'-' DOUBLE S. H. GEEEN TRADING STAMPS EVEEY HOBNINCr tfySv STATEMENT The Largest Bank in Luzerne Comity Second National Bank Of Wilkes-Barre ASLOM II Lli! TDK MONTROSE CONFERENCE NOTED 4 SPEAKERS i WILL AD- i PRESS THB SESSION.

WHICH OPENS ON s. 'All Is In readiness for. the opening of the third annual session of the Montrose Bible Conference on Friday of till week an the program will Include Mint of the greatest men la In ternationai religious circle. 3r. R.

Torrey, the noted evange- list, la the founder and directing head of the conference, and Montrose; la coming to mean to the middle land Southern State what Winona mean to the Middle West and Northfieid. to New England. Among the speakers secured for the present session is Rev. Charles Hurl- burt, who come from Africa to deliver a series of addressea Mr. Hurl-, burt Is at the head of the famous Industrial mission at Kljabe, where President Roosevelt visited during his recent hunting trip.

He will be one of the i most interesting speakers, at the Montrose i Another speaker will be Rev. Henry J. Oenshaw of China, who is at the head of the mission station that lie the border of mysterious Thibet thv A. C. Dixon, pastor of the Moody Church of Chicago, will be one of the leading speakers.

He is one of the great pulpit orators of the United States, and will deliver a stirring series of addresses. Wo Give S.t Greeh7hd3ni Stamps SHil RESOURCES Investments Due from banks 4244.02 Cash and reserve LIABILITIES CPtal 600,000,00 Surplus and undl- 950,027.28 Circulation 49O.1O0.00 Deposits 47W5087 Merchandise on the March to Your Profit 1619789 1 i i zaoManfc a achedule of topics which will arouse wide Interest. Among the other American' speaker will be Melvln E. Trotter of Grand Rapids. who la placed ahead of Billy Sunday In the quality of his work.

Other SDeakera will be Rev. R. TO-DAY (Wednesday) a Great Day in OUR BIG ALTERATION SALE V. Miller of HendersonviUe, N. Dr.

w. j. traman, or Oermantown; W. a Jacoby, Rev. John M.

Maclnnls, and Dr. Torrey will also be one of the prominent speakers and has prepared A Great Wednesday Bargain S3.98 Women's Cool Lawn Dresses tev. Anarew Allan of Glasgow, Scotland. The song service will be especially noteworthy. Charles Butler, who has won national fame through his long service with Billy Sunday, Dr.

Torrey and other evangelist, will sing each day. Other singers will be Mr. Will-lam Young and Mr. William McEwan, formerly or Glasgow, Scotland. A number of improvements are being made on the conference grounds, which occupies a beautiful site and covers one hundred and seventy acres of ground.

A new camp building is being completed, which will combine the feature of camp and Indoor life, and a new dining hall is being erected, and a number or Improvements made in the conference hall, which will ac commodate three thousand people. A feature of the program will be a series of excursions run to neighboring towns. On these days special programs will be arranged, appealing to the communities that are reached. Scranton, Wllkes-Barre and Bing-hamton will all have special daya set apart. Here is a dress sale to remember not only because, of the wonderfu 1 bargain price atwbich they are sold, but also because of the fact that the offering comprises just the kind of dresses every woman jlGHTEDjI 13M has immediate need for, and the styles are really beautiful Iney have round or square necks tnrsr-med with white ruffle pleating, lace edged; the sleeves are three-quarter length andskirts are wfth LIGHT CONTRACTS JTTDCrB NEWICOfMB GIVES OPINION IN SCRANTON CASE.

Judge Newcomb has Just handed down In Scranton an important ruling in the case of electric light contracts. In October, 1906, (Messrs. Gallagher and O'Connor, proprietors of the Arrow Cafe, entered into a contract with the Suburban Light Co. to furnish the place with light. A flat rate of $25 per month for a period of five years was agreed upon.

Subsequently the company passed into the hand of the Scranton Electric Co. Several months ago the officials of the company notified the proprietors of the Arrow Cafe that they would have to enter into a new contract or suffer the consequences have the light Shut oft. The opinion of tlie court reads: It is believed that they (the company) resorted in bad faith to th allegation of abuse, ajet means Of giving color to a mre pretext for evading the existing contract and constraining plaintiffs to pay a higher price for the service. Another excerpt from the opinion follows: But it Is also argued, defendant daesn refuse to supply the current ratea. fcnd therefore, plaintiffs have an adequate remedy a law, inasmuch as the damage would In that case be the measurement.

To the defendant this may seem very plausible: but In law it Is believed to be unsound. The maxims of equity are not to be made subserv-ent to the exigencies of a monopoly In a public service. The existence of a remedy at law, operating to oust the Jurisdiction of equity, cannot be made to depend on the consent of such monopoly, provided it is left tree to name the terms upon which the remedy may be had. That, and that alone, is what the reasoning amounts to. It -cannot be adopted without assigning to the court the somewhat sinister role of aiding a public service corporation in an attempt to force the consumer to accept such terms as it may see fit to exact.

If that be the law I prefer that the appellate courts tajce the responsibility of saying so. overskirt effect and trimming of solid band lawn in contrasting colors. There is a great range, of The daily program will be as rol Women's Trimmed Hats At 25c and 50c lows: MORNINGS. Devotional hour, led by Rev. John M.

Maclnnls. GREAT WEDNESDAY BARGAINS IN Muslin Underwear Women's White Petticoats THIS 7Qr fms DAY "I DAY, Petticoats never sold for less than 98c; some for more. A great variety to choose from, with lace arid embroidery tucked flounce. Breakfast hour. Children's hour, W.

8. Jacoby, leader; group conferences, Two of the most remarkable millinery bargains this city has- ever known giving you the hoice of hats worth to $3 each. Dr. W. J.

Erdman and Rev. R. V. Mil li lenders Bible lecture, Dr. R.

A. Torrey. Bible lecture. The complete electric lightingof all Burlington Route Through Trains became effective June 1. In the history of American railroading no such extentve and cottly improvement of coach lighting; has even been attempted up to this time.

To Inanimate thla aeirlca. kaa beta necntar- to endrclr riul. electrically. ae-enty-Ore complete mini and practically ill the nan aaaamyar equipment of lbs entire BarUnttM anus. cowlMlat locomodrea, bum can, stall on, coacho, chair on.

dlnlnf can, ileeplnf can and obierradon cars. The drnuno qmi of electric Bfhdnr the moit tttiff ftctory known li ated. An electric dynamo totalled In the bar-gate car of each train I eneratea the current and rtrppllea the entire tram whs a brilliant, eteadr Ubt. Bot only when the train la In motion, bat alio wben itandlnt: Kill. Furthermore, a akiUed electrician on duty on each of tbeae mine (or lie entire run.

to eee that the tnln la properly lighted, irradiated and heated, both by -day and by Blf-L On the mine of no other railroad an c-eloal-g train dec-trldani carried. rTh electric lirhtul rrnhaa cMrare batman Chlcaa-o, St. Louie, St. Patnl, MleuMapolla. Omaha, Kama City, St, Joeeph, DeRver, Billlnta, Spokane, Seattle, Tacomm.

Fart-anal aael inter-Mclint poanta. If yon are rolnf went off anftaweat, on boatnew or pleanre. let me quote yen ratee, aend yon attract! re folden and tell AT 10c EACH Women's untrimmed hats, hundreds of styles, worth to 98c each. AT 39c EACH Women's1 uii itrimmed.hats including rolling brim sailors, worth to $1.25. AFTERNOONS.

Bible lectures. Prayer and conference hour. Rev. Charles E. Hurlburt, leader.

EVENINGS. Sunset meeting, Conference Hill. Praise service. 8:15 Addresses, Rev. A.

C. Dixon, Melvln E. Trotter and others. 9 CENTS Plain cambric corset covers, worth 15 c. 19 CENTS Lace trimmed cambric corset covers, worth 25c.

39 CENTS Drawers and corset covers, worth 50c. 59 CENTS Gowns, drawers and corset covers, worth 98c. Women's Shirt Waists Special 59c Each WHAT IS A NAKED LIE? ATTORNEY HOLDS THAT SECURING MONEY BY LYING IS NOT FALSE PRETENSE. Buried at Nanticoke There was a large attendance yesterday morning at the funeral of Mrs. Joseph Beabers whloh took place from the family home on Boott Bast End.

Many beautiful floral offerings 1 were in evidence. Rev. Father Law Ton aboet theee aplendld electric ttt bead rence oelebrated a high mass of re qulem at Holy Savior Church. Inter Regular dollar waists made of fine white lawn, with allover embroidery front. Get a good, upply.

lain. KM my outineet mmm yev. Bbturf Iuim II Holding that the telling of a naked was not false pretense. Attorney Evan C. Jones sought to convince Judge Fuller yesterday that Leo Sutton, in Jail for securing promissory notes from A.

J. Lynch of this city should be give his -liberty; Mr. Lynch was called and stated that Mr. Sutton came to him with a tale of hard luck, that hl uHfn in merit was in St. Franoes Cemetery at Nanticoke.

The pall bearers were William Conwell, William and Patrick "Shoe Bargains That Make Quick Moving Dougherty, James Mundy, Daniel Cor-bett. and Patrick Lawlor. The flowers were carried by John McHugh, H. E. Heller, Dlit.U Pa8B- c.

a evl WW gM Chest.B I nut Phlla. Christopher Barger, Charles Conhan ana John Moore. I Btarliastea trains ma "am Hma" aeteaialilni raaraUHty WOMEN'S PUMPS $1 AH WOMEN'S 1.1 PUMPS Fined for Disorderly Conduct Rose Wilkinson of Division street, Lee Park, was arraigned before Squire Rowe of Hanover Township last even ing and charged with having acted dls orderly and threatened Constable P. Never Sold for Less Than Torturing Humors The aronlslng; Itoav-Inf and burnlnf a In ecasma; the frightful soallna; a la psojrlasls; the less of hair and erustlng of sealp as ln.soatled MacDonald, who also claimed she a hospital in Philadelphia about to go under an operation and that he needed some money. Next morning, he added, Mr.

Sutton returned, said his wife was dead, and that the witness then went on his note. Mr. Lynch added that Sutton's wife was not dead and that he saw her on Public Square a few weeks ago. Mr. Jones then brought up the question or whether a naked lie was raise pretense and quoted legal authorities to sustain his position.

Judge Fuller was rather hard to convince, but finally permitted the prisoner to be released on entering Into his own recognisance In J600 for his appearance nt the next term of crlmnlal court. Sutton in the meantime promised to repay Mr. Lynch the money he secured, amounting to $75. The defendant was before the court on a habeas corpus hearing and the Commonwealth was renrfRnri threw a clock at him. Bhe was fined $5 and costs for acting disorderly but $3.00 a Pair the charge of threats was withdrawn, Mohican Store open for business.

jnead. all demaad Cutleura Remedlea. A plngl set 1 often suffleleat Made of best quality Russia calf with high Cuban heels. Your size is here. Women's a Women's lace and $1.15 -Women's vici kid button shoes, regularly $1.69.

II $2.29 leather pumps, regu J) I button shoes, regular- larly $3.50, ly $2.50, A-oiBietui uninci Attorney Ulllespte. AT 59c PAIR FIREMEN'S CONVENTION AT 65c PAIR Boys' shoes with stout leather soles, regularly sold at pair. AT 69c PAIR Children's tan vici kid Ox fords, regularly sold for $1.25. AT 40c PAIR -Boys' black canvas Oxfords with rubber soles. Women's white canvas ties, regularly sold for 98c.

CHIEF SCHULER TO ATTEND THE SESSIONS AT SYRACUSE, N. Chief JoseDh SchuW tfc w.i ucpanraem win represent Wilkes ctu-re at me national convention of iiro engineers at Syracuse, N. Y. next week. Yesterday he receiver! WALL PAPERS REDUCED TO MAKE ROOM Fall stocks of wall papef are coming in and to make room we have classified many lots into two and three room lots and marked them at these quick selling prices: 1 the program and he anticipated a good uuis om weu as Becunng mrormatlon which should Drove valunhlA in fiehii-- iikmu i ires, a no program is as The practical use of the autnmnhtl Here's the condition of the clothing business of Wilkes-Barre to-day In my years of supplying things to wear, I have, Rosenthaled- this entire community In fact I have accomplished my mission sq well that the people talk Rosenthal think Rosenthal and when they necd things to wear, they act Rosenthal Lot No.

1 82c a Room Lot nre engine a a rire fighting aDDa- raius. tinier unaries s. Allen. Tren ton: and Chief Frank Gl' RevnnMa. Lot No.

2 $1.21 a Room Lot Papers for halls, dining rooms, and halls in medium and light colors; 4 rolls side wall, 3 rolls ceiling, 16 yards of border. Paoers for kitchens, bed rooms and halts in licrVit nr a-v Augusta, ua. u. Ill u.l IV i 11. 11 11 J3.

High pressure fire service, its opera wi-, 4 iuus biuc wou, 3 rous cciimg, 10 yaras 01 border. Kegu- tion and efficency. Chief Edward F. iariy soia ai 10c a rou. cguidiiy uiu ai low run.

Croker, New York City; and Chief J. E. Buchanan. Winnipeg. The necessity for quick and accurate notice of location of fires in connection with rapid -moving fire apparatus.

Su Room Lots No. 3 at $2.24 Room Lot for 25c nili r11S Papef fr SldC Wal1' threC rS CeiHng' SiXtee" yards brder' in giltS' taPcstries and norls- Regularly sold perintendent of Fire Alarm William L. Kiehl, Cincinnati. The value of fire cistern. Chief Howard L.

Stanton. Norwich. and Chief H. F. Magee, Dallas.

The benefit to the fire service from the inspections by the engineers of the National Board or Fire Underwriter. ESTATES OF DECEDENTS Chief J. C. Baxter, Philadelphia; and TROUBLES OF JOSEPH HAD CHARGED WITH SELLING MEAT IN VIOLATION OF CONTRACT. THE LATE A.

J. DAVIS OF THIS I And the class is still growing! CITT LEFT ALL HIS PROPERTY TO WIFE. Chief A. A. Rosetta, Nashville.

The object of tests and investigations at the Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc-. Chicago. Wi H. Merrill; manager. Automatic sprinklers, their use and abuse.

Superintendent J. Conway, The will of the late A. J. Davis ot Salvage Corps, Cincinnati; and Chief W1lk.ea-Ba.rre, which was executed on Jan. 12.

ISM. waa probated yenterday. In It tie bequeaths all of his Mtate. real John O. Glanvllle, Salvage Corps, 8k and personal, to hla wife.

Louise D. Safe and sane storage and handling and appoints his wife and son, GefTKe Kidder Davis, as executors of Joseph Had, a meat dealer of Brook-side, who sold out his meat business to John Gasda and agreed to keep out of the business for a period of tan years, and who was later restrained by the court from starting a rival meat business In the same neighborhood, was again before Judge Fuller yesterday charged with violating the order of court by soliciting business for O. Nelson, another meat dealer, in the same neighborhood. Mr. Had and Mr.

Nelson admitted that the former was working on the letter's meat wagon caring for the his estae. The value of the estate is not given. Angelina Snyder, late of West Haxle- ton, by her will probated yesterday bequeaths house and part of lot on CMUIs and thia city; female choruses from this city and while lx teems have also entered la the rock drilling contest. In order that each one of the large attendance may hear all that takes place In comfort, the commrttee ha gone to considerable expense In obtain- Ing a large number of seats which will te placed around the platform that has been especially constructed Under the trees and away from the noise of the various amusements that are at the 1 pork. Profiting by their previous perience of Welsh Days the local trae-tlon company baa also arranged to have a large force of extra men en hand so that cars may be started from, the Square to the park every five minute if necessary.

Accepts New Position Miss Mara Boland, who for years baa been In the cloak and' suit department' at tLazarus Broa, has resigned her position there to take charge of a similar department with Welngart'a I this city. Miss Boland's many friends throughout the city and valley will be glad to learn of her advancement At present Miss Boland Is away on her but about Sept she expects to take up her work In her nsw position. of gasoline. Chief Fred Morrison, Waterton. N.

and Chief W. B. Cummings, Atlanta, Ga. The automobile combination wagon. Intern at Water-town Hospital Miss Ruth Mitchell Lance, daughter of O.

M. Lance, who was graduated last June as physician and surgeon from the Cornell Medical School, N. Y- passed the New York State board examinations and is now an intern at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Watertown. N. Y.

i Green street, 'West Haxleton. to two Cymric Invasion Two years ago the attendance on Welsh Day reached a mark that has to this day stood as the record of attendance for Sans Soucl Park and the prospects for this year's gathering on Thursday are that this record will bo reached If not surpassed. -Welsh Day comes "but once a year and the committee Is pleased that ita efforts to fill this day with happy memories that will at least last until next Welsh Day rolls around have been so ably seconded by their many friends throughout the valley. Among the manjf prpmlnent. Welshmen who have signified their Intention of being present to join In the celebrsv-tlo are Jenkln Jones.

Freeman, W. Va.j Revs. T. C. Edwards (Cynonfardd).

H. H. Harris of Edwardsvllle, A Rowe of Nanticoke, J. Vincent Stephens of Plttston. H.

W. Griffiths of Plymouth, Surge H. M. Edwards of- Scranton. Hon.

James E. Watkins of Taylor. W. D. Owens of PJttston, Hpn.

William Drury of Plttston and ex-District Attorney Benjamin R. Jones of this city. The entertainment for the day wilt commence with the races at and will continue' with only a short Inter mUslon until the- completion of the program in the evening. Among the competitors 'Who have already entered the various competitions are male choruses from this city. Nanticoke and Scranton; chUdren'a choruses, from Sugar Notch, 1 MLnsr'a sons, Wesley and Joseph Snyder; to son, William Snyder, and daughter.

I must have pretty fine merchandise to do this Here are some reasons why cupstaifs rent and small expenses save on every suit Why not join the thrifty class? It Lotjis Rosenthal 0yer Kirby's roreignspeaking people in the Brook-side section of the city, but as the attorneys for Mr. Gasda were not' present the matter was continued until Aug. 23, although the Judge considered Had's work a violation of the contract with Gasda. Ida Schrader, is left house and lot fronting; on 'Maple street: to daughter, Emma J. Bomnteln, is left lot on Green street, she to py Stephen Snyder $500.

Wesley and William Snyder are named executors, the estate being valued at $3,200. Edward. Geiser of Dorranceton was yesterday named as administrator of the estate of CThanes Pembieton, late Death ol Solomon F. Wilson Solomon T. Wilson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Evl D. Wilson Of Mount Zion, and later of William sport, died at the home of fits daughter, Mrs. Boyer, in Belvldertv July 11, 110, aged 6S year. Ha la survived byjis wife, one brother, C.

F. Wilson, and two sons and one daughter. of Kingston, who left personal property valued at $2,000. Installed Officers Wyoming VeUley Camp, No. T4.

Woodmen of th World, at a regular meeting Monday evening at 293 South Washington stret, had en Installation of officers by Deputy Senior Commander Gurney of. this city. A spread was also enjoyed. Preparations are being made for State bl-ennll convention which Is to be held In February, MIL at Wllliatnaport. Martin Haggerty was named to Ad minister the estate of Andrew Haggerty; his brother, who left property valued at $276, Mohlcaxt Stora opajn for business.

Mohican, Store open for buslnesa 0.