The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 24

THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 19ZI BRIEF MENTION Weather- Clear and' cool yesterday. Hunters Getting Ready--Pheasant and rabbit season opens Tuesday. Roosevelt's Birthday AnniversaryTo-day is the birthday anniversary of Theodore Roosevelt. He was born on Oct. 27, Plea For Old Clothing Another plea for old clothing has been received by the Luzerne County Sunday School Association from the Near East Relief Association.

Polling Employees of the railroads Wyoming Valley have been taking informal polls of their employees as to how many will remain at work if the railroad strike develops. Will Speak at Dedication--Edward J. Marsden will address boy, scouts who participated in the building and dedication of the Roosevelt Memorial cabin at l'ine Run on Saturday, on the life of Theodore Roosevelt, Fox Hunt at Falls An old fashtoned fox hunt is to be staged at Falls on Saturday. A fox that was captured recently will be liberated and a handsome prize will be awarded to the owner of the dog which catches the fox. To Erect Frame Dwelling -A building permit was granted yesterday to Mrs.

Elizabeth Alexander for the erection of a two story frame dwelling, 26x27, at 38 Wyoming street. Henry A. Maier is the architect and Charles Nordstrom the contractor. Will Entertain in H. S.

Gymnasium --The Household Arts Club of the local high school will entertain menhers of the girls' literary and industrial course at a Hallowe'en party to be held in the high school gymnasium Tuesday afternoon. The party is an annual affair. Republican Rally The political mass meeting in the interest of the Republican county ticket will be held to-night the Main avenue school building in Kingston, contrary to an announcement made by an evening paper that it was to have been held last night. Supplies Family With BerriesHarvey H. Smith, proprietor of the Sunnyside farm at Towanda, reports a number of ripe strawberries and raspberries in his garden.

His plum trees are also in blossom. Mr. Smith says that the unusually warm weather has enabled him to supply his family with berries all during the fall. Change in Schedule The Luzerne car which formerly left Public Square at 12:10 a. m.

has been discontinued and has been replaced by a car leaving Public Square at 12:30 a. m. Returning, the car will leave Courtdale at 1 o'clock in the morning, giving residents of this section of the West Side twenty minutes additional car service. Display of Scout Awards The Isaac Long store is displaying eagle scout awards -which will made to five local boy, scouts who' have obtained the highest rank possible in scouting. The boys to whom the awards to be made are James Eaton, Henry Kirkendall, Hazard Leisenring, Arthur Lewis and Edward Eckenrode.

Run Down by Motorcycle Irene Coach, aged 8, of 740 Main street, Edwardsville, was struck by a motorcycle driven by George Petras of Edwardsville, Main street, that place, yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The little girl suffered injuries to the head. was removed to Nesbitt West Side Hospital, where her condition is reported as fair. Institute -Programs for the Luzerne County Teachers' Teachers', Destitute, to be held at Irem Temple next Monday and continuing for five days, and tickets for the two evenings' entertainments in conjunction with institute week are being mailed to every school teacher and school director under the jurisdiction of F. I'.

Hopper, county superintendent of schools. for Cooperation Samuel C. Chase, who chairman of the Red Cross roll call for 1921, which will begin on Armistice Day, asks that every person present at last evening's meeting in the Chamber of Commerce rooms send his or her name to Red Cross headquarters in Coal Exchange building on a postal card, signifying willingness to cooperate in the roll call. Pageant Photographs- An interesting exhibit of photographs of the pageant given at Plymouth, last summer in commemoration of the third centenary anniversary the landing of the Pilgrims will be made in the reference room of the library to -day only. The exhibit was loaned to the library yesterday by a former Wilkes- Barrean, who is visiting in the city and will leave tomorrow.

General Manager on Tour J. F. Maguire, general manager of the LeValley Railroad Company, left Wilkes Barre early yesterday morning points west of here on his special train and was accompanied by G. L. Moore, engineer maintenance wav: F.

N. Hibbits, superintendent of motive power, and his assistant, A. M. McGill; J. F.

Caskey, superintendent of telegraph and telephone. Superintendent Barker, Engineer Loughnan and Chief Trainmaster Mitten, of Wyoming diviaton, accompanied the party as far as Tunkhannock. Masquerade Hallowe'en Party The pupils of the Dana street eighth grade will hold a masquerade Hallowe'en party, Friday afternoon in their room. The committee: Charles Mazeka, Ivor Breeze, John Davis, Elinor Panzak, Kathryn Koons and Mary Connelly has arranged the following program: Guessing contest: unmasking; advertising contest; vocal solo. "Ma," Nellie Bernesky: piano solo, "I1 Trovatore." Ivor Breeze; solo dance, Catherine Balluck; vocal solo, "Peggy O'Neill." Kathryn Koons; double duet, "Wilkes-Barre Home Helen O'Donnell, Elinor Obici, Elinor Shuster, Elizabeth Miskel and Estelle Rothstein: violin solo.

"Carmen," Elinor Obiel, Ivor Breeze, piano accompniment; apple ducking contest; refreshments. Miscreants Burn Hunting Lodges Miscreants are reported to have burped every hunting lodge one single exception, on North Mountain. The one exception 1a a located on State leased land on the other side of the mountain. The cabin of John Kessler on Shingle Mill Run, the cabin of Wilson Kile near the head of Elk run and the Paderden swamp cabin of a group of Laporte hunters were found burned when their owners went to them to prepare for their occupancy during the hunting season. MARRIAGE LICENSES SOME WATCH DOG.

WHY, HE DOESNT EVEN GROWL. -x -x ILL TEACH THAT HOOTCH HOUND A THING OR TWO BOOZE 311 JUDGE A AM I LUZERNE COUNTY BEWARE OF Sheas DOG COUNTY ARE FAILURES AS CONSTABLE "'HOOTCH Constables of Laverne County Evince Little Ability to Flad illegal Liquor 8 15 NEEDLEWORK GUILD Local Branch of National Organization Making Its Annual Collection about a halt million members in this country, the Needlework Guild of America, is every sense a national organization ol usefulness to the sick and great needy and in making their annual for garments, the officers of appeal Wilkes-Barre branch direct attention to the fact that their national organization 1 is associated with General the American Red Cross, the Federation of Women's Clubs, Work, the National Council of Social and the National Council of Women of the United States. The Camp Girls became associated with Fire Needlework Guild in 1917. Colthe lections of garments are being made city the present time, and in this and directors hope to the officers make distribution garments not later than Thursday, November 10. The Needlework Guild is the only organization having the specific duty to collect annually a central stock of garments from which Is given according to the desires of the direcarticles to meet the great need tors of hospitals, homes other charities.

The moral effect of new the poor and needy is clothes on very great. The Guild does not pretend to take the place of other charities. but supplements their work by furnishing new and warm clothing and linen to meet the dally necessities of life. Not being an endowed organization or making effort to raise money, it specific does not in any way conflict with or come under the jurisdiction of community welfare federations. Garments and linens for distribntion Among the poor and needy should be sent hv new to Mrs.

Charles H. Price. 153 Hanover street, this city. and to Mrs. Bvron W.

Pabst, 177 Academy street. Letter From New Zealand It will interest hundreds of boys of Wyoming Valley and many men, to know that a letter has been too, received from David Milligan, former head of local Boy Scouts, who 1s now in New Zealand in scientific research work. Mr. Honeywell, manager of Deemer dealers in office supplies, received the letter and an order for some supplies which Mr. Milligan had become attached to while in this city.

Mr. Honeywell replied for Deemer establishment, and also on behalf of Kiwanis Club, of which Mr. Milligan was a member. Mrs. Elizabeth M.

Prutzman Dies Mrs. Elizabeth M. Prutzman, aged 81, died at her home at Brown's Corners yesterday afternoon at o'clock following an illness of complications. The deceased was the late Reuben Pritzman. She children: is Mrs.

survived William by the Gable, following Wal- ter and Andrew, all of Brown's Corners. The funeral will be held from the family home, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be conducted at the home and interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Dallas. Mrs. Louisa S.

Conner Dies Mrs. Louisa S. Conner, aged 60, died at the home of her son, Irvin C. Conner, of 497 Carey avenue, yesterday morning following a long illness of complications. She was a lifelong resident of this city.

She is survived by two sons. Lloyd and Irvin Conner, both of this city. The funeral will be held from the home of her son, Irvin Conner, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment wif be in Shawnee Cemetery. Address on Cancer Control The purpose of the "Cancer Week" movement is to reach as many persons as possible in the United States with the vital message of cancer control.

So the Luzerne County Medical Society invites the public to. be its guests on Tuesday, November 1, 8:15 p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium to hear Doctors Wainwright and Donald Guthrie talk this subject. Death of Lee Park Child John, aged eighteen months, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Jenkins, died at the family home, 30 Oxford street, Lee Park. yesterday morning of pneumonia. Bealdes his parents he is survived by three brothers: Arthur, Donald and William and one sister, Mildred. The funeral will be held from the family home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Services will be conducted nit the home and Interment will be in Hanover Green Cemetery. Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Owens Mra. Elizabeth Owens, aged 69, City Hospital yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock of complications. The deceased in well known here and is survived by one winter, M.ra.

Reese Jones of this city. Puneral announcement will be later. William Kelly Plains Twp. Merle Rogers Plains Twp. David E.

Thomas Kingston Cecilia Pack Thomas Simoson Elizabeth O'Dea Edwardsville Delia Steven M. J. DeBonis Gallagher Wilkes -Barre Edwin A. Deaney N. Y.

Myrtle Held E. Houser Harwood Clarenda C. Uren Janesville Anna James R. Mondulak Hurley Wilkes Wilkes-Barre August Lippi Exeter Lena Fiorot Exeter John Hollednak Mary Mikitka Freeland John Rutcosky W. oming Julia Prostunas Exeter John Staskiel Sophia Kubasik Glen Lyon Walter Tilletski Nanticoke Lillian Nanticoke Men's Fall Shoes With Square English Toes Never before, perhaps, have the fashions offered more sensible Fall Shoes.

With their square English toes they have proven to be the leading fall models, and the choice of all smart dresser's everywhere. $8 to $9.50 Walter's 23 PUBLIC SQUARE "CHEER UP" -we'll dye it one year younger Sanitary experts will take any of your last year's things--a heavy chinchilla or duvetyn coat, a silk or satin evening gown or a delicate sweater doesn't matter if faded or "off" color--and dye it a beautiful new shade. Browns are especially good season. Bring your garment in and we'll tell you just what shade it will take best. The Master Dyers' Cleaners' tag which comes back on it is your assurance of satisfaction.

There's a Sanitary Station near you. canitary CLEANING DYEING CO. Main Office-12 Public Sq. Next to Mac William's Service Stores at Nanticoke, Pittston and Plymouth ANNOUNCEMENTS Regular meeting Wilkes- -Barre Council 302, K. of will be held this evening in its rooms, 9 North Main street.

Serve Your City Club political meeting to-night in W. C. A. at 8 o'clock. Public invited to hear Democratic and Republican candi-1 dates.

Levay- Fordham, room 20. Simon Long building- sale of $8 and $10 hats to-day, Friday and Saturday. R. Hall Friday night. Social session.

W. -B. A. Maccabees meet in Ci. A.

special meeting of the Congregation Anshei Ames will be held on Sunday evening, Oct. 30, at 6 o'clock at its new synagogue on South Welles street. The purpose of this meeting 1s to have all the members present, both old and new. who could not be reached by mail or otherwise. They are urgently requested to be present.

Important business pertaining to the new synagog will be transacted. Elecition of officers for the ensuing term will take place. The HALLMARK Store Our Reputation on Diamonds Both as to price and quality has long been establish. edYou get the benefit of an expert's experience in I bandling Diamonds and our advantageous buying is apparent in the prices we ask. These are good reasons why we are known as "The Diamond Shop of the Valley' Frederick lob DIAMOND CITY JEWELER OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE- JUST AS RELIABLE! SCALDS FATAL TO WEST SIDE CHILD Scalds from hot milk prepared for his mother, who is ill, caused the death of Thomas Karish, aged 2, son of Mr.

and Mre. John Karish, of 141 Hillside avenue, Edwardsville, late Tuesday night. The father was bringing the hot mixture upstairs to the child's mother when the little boy slipped from the top step where he was waiting, falling at his father's feet causing him to lose his balance 80 that the boiling liquid spilled over his head and chest. The father also suffered severe burns. The funeral will be held from the family home this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Services will be conducted at the residence and Interment will be at Shickshinny. DISPUTE OVER SPRING Court Decides That it Should be Included in Purchase of Farm Holding that the plaintiff is entitled to the spring on farm as part of the farm which he agreed to purchase from the defendants, Judge Fuller yesterday found in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Fred W. Hashagen against Albert C. Keal and his father William Keal for a farm in Butler Township. The defendant, William Keal is directed to pay the costs.

The case was unusual. Plaintiff and defendants entered into an agreement for the sale of the latter's farm in Butler Township. When the deed was offered it did not include a spring on the farm, and plaintiff brought suit to compel that the spring 1 be made a part of the farm und included in the deed. In disposins of the case Judge Fuller rules in part as follows: "The pivotal fact in the case is that William kcal, the father, being the real owner in apparent possession of the entire property. having legal paper title to the spring, and being clothed by Albert the son with power to sell the legal paper title to the rest, made a written agreement purporting to sell the whole including the spring to the plaintiff who believed, and excusably believed, that he was buying the whole, would not have bought otherwise, and on faith of this belief did buy went into possession which he has since maintained.

"William Keal was ostensibly selling the entire property in the name of Albert Keal, while he concealed the fact of his own title to the spring, a bit of sharp practice which equity ought to circumvent if possible." Funeral of Tudor A. Morgan The funeral of Tudor A. Morgan, late of Hanover, died following an operation at Nanticoke State Hospital, was held his late home Tuesday afternoon. Services were conducted at the home by Rev. Louis Sheen, of the Alden Episcopal Church.

The pall bearers were Oswald Broad, Arthur T. Aston, Elmer Wolfe, Reese Meredith, Bruno Draplewski and Roy Edwarda. Interment was in Oaklawn Cemetery. First Number of Entertainment Course Dona Crissmart Gulley Company appeared at the Y. M.

C. A. last evening as the first number of a membere' course that is being conducted by the Y. M. C.

A. The entertainment was pleasing and the work of Miss Gulley, a contralto; was especially noteworthy. Other members of the company were Miss Elsie Paulson, pianist; Miss Agnes Pringle, violinist; Miss Winifred Hazlewood, cellist; Howard Hingu, tenor. BUSINESS NOTICES PIANO BARGAINS AT YETTER'S We have in our exchange department several upright and player pianos. Prices on uprights are $65, $100, $145, $185 and upward.

Self playing pianos at $275, $345, $395 and upward. Easy terms. We have also taken In exchange all the different styles of victrolas, $15 and upward. Easy terms if desired. CLARENCE S.

YETTER, 36 West Market St. WE PRINT Circular Letters Political H.W. C.F Cards YETTER Booklets Pamphlets Catalogs All Kinds of Office Blanks 11 West Market Street BROWN 1921, by Rev. Clark Pittston, Callender, Dr. Charles Wesley Brown of Hazleton and Migs Marion Haine of West Pittston.

STOLPMAN KELLY At Parsons, Oct. 26, 1921, by Rev. J. J. Moffitt, Joseph Stolpman of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Mae Kelly of Parsons.

WILLIAMS HEFFERS At Binghampton, Oct. 21, 1921, Russell A. Williams of West Pittston and Beatrice Heffers of Wyoming. DORAN-GRADY-At Pittston, Oct. 26, 1921, by Rev.

P. C. Winters, LL. Edward V. Doran of West Pittston and Miss Mary A.

Grady of Pittston City. POLITICAL RALLY Will be Held Under Non-Partisan Auspices at Y. W. C. A.

Auditorium To-night MARRIAGES Candidates of both the Republican and Democratic parties accepted the invitation to address a nonpartisan rally which will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium under auspices of the Serve-Your-City Club.

Although the meeting is being held primarily to give an opportunity to the ServeYour-City girls to hear speeches on the campaign issues it is open to all women and will be an exceptional opportunitv for women voters to better themselves with the candidates and their platforms. BUSINESS NOTICES RALLY DEATHS DEATHS BIRTHS BIRTHS To Mr. and William Reilly, South Bennett street, Kingston, Sept. 30, 1921, a daughter. SPEARS--At West Hospital, Oct.

Walter Spears, aged 40, of complications. CONNER-In Wilkes Oct. 26, 1921, Mrs. Louisa Conner, aged 60, of complications. DAVITT-At Browntown, Oct.

25, 1921, Mrs. Ellen Davitt, aged 65. OWENS City Hospital, Oct. 26, 1921, Mrs. Elizabeth Owens, aged 59, of complications.

PRUTZMAN-At Brown's Corners, Oct. 26, 1921, Mrs. Elizabeth Prutzman, aged 81, of complications. JENKINS-At Lee Park, Oct. 26, 1921, John Jenkins, aged 18 months, of pneumonia.

SLOAN--At Buffalo, N. Oct. 26, 1921, Michael Sloan, of complications. MEN Lawrence B. Suffolk, Mensch of Oct.

Wilkes- 23, 1921, Barre, aged 36, accident. YURACHOCK--At Edwardsville, Oct. 26, 1021, John Yurachock, aged 50, mine accident. FUNERALS The funeral 1 of Mrs. Susan Feldman will be held from the family home at West Trucksville this morning.

A high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St. Mary's Church at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery at Hanover. The funeral of Mra.

Thomas Steph ens will be held from the family home, 194 Samborune street, this afternoon at o'clock. Services will be conducted at the residence and interment will be in Ashley Cemetery. Cards of Thanks Charles Sherrin and daughters wish to thank those who assisted them in their recent bereavement; also those who sent flowers. The family of the late W. J.

Makinson wish to thank those who assisted them in their recent bereavement; also those who sent flowers. BUSINESS NOTICES W. B. L. M.

NEWSBIGLE Chiropodists Rooms 411-412 Meyer Building 11-13 Public Square Bell 324. 324-J-PHONES-New 99-R Corsets--The P. N. Practical, at the Handy Shop, 11 Carey avenue, for home service. Hell 3295R.

EVA A. SMITH CHIROPRACTOR 609 Meyer 1970 INTERNATIONAL Onepipe Heater Means Comfort and Small Coal Bills to You A scientific heater that has firepot, radiating surfaces and register so proportioned as to be a most economical way of beating the whole house. CUT YOUR COAL BILL IN HALF and DOUBLE YOUR HEAT Get The Best It Pays! We Are Sole Distributors For Upper Luzerne County FRANK BAABI Served You Since 1873 Plumbing and Heating 346 SO. MAIN ST. Doth Phones Quarter Gallon To 30 Gallon Crocks -are here in abundance, and every inbetween size- all heavy earthenware, nicely finished crocks for every purpose this season when food stuffs are being "put down" for winter use.

PRICES AS LOW AS 10c EACH and as high as $9.60 for the extra sizes. Gallon to 5 Gallon Jugs Another indispensable article this time of year. All strong, thick earthenware jugs PRICED 40c TO $2.00. LEWIS AND BENNETT HARDWARE CO 4 AND 6 MAIN Established 1826 FOOT COMFORT SPECIALIST Treats corns, bunions, callouses, ingrown toe nails, weak arches, fat fleet, keeps Dr. Scholl's foot comfort appliance.

W. J. Lewis. Chiropodist. Room 86 Laning building.

Bell phone 4660. Has State medical bureau certificate. Kathryn C. McGowan-Chiropodist. 41 West Market street--second floor.

INGROWN TOE NAILS CURED without pain. Sole, heel, soft corns. Miss Watrous, chiropodist, 86 S. Main. GRANITE MEMORIALS We have 8 large assortment In stock, made of the best grade New England granite.

at the most reasonable prices. Now is the best time to buy. JONES ABBOTT, 13 South Washington St. CHIROPRACTOR WILLIAM COSGROVE 3-YEAR PALMER GRADUATE 73 WEST UNION 4468 CHIROPRACTOR S. D.

Reed, 69 South Main Street DRINK GLEN SUMMIT WATER The purest water obtaintable. Avoid danger of polluted water. Office, 151 North Pennsylvania Ave. DR. I.

KAUFMAN, DENTIST NEW LOCATION 123 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST. CHIROPRACTOR EMMA GORDON WAGNER 20 East South Street- -Bell 2271-R Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist on diseases, 14 East Market street, over the Strand Theatre. Lady attendant. Something New Every Day Housecleaning Needs At Cut Prices! What more appropriate time to offer you homekeepers these splendid values Many a thing you'll need at "freshening up" time is here with prices clipped.

Here's The List OCTAGON SOAP, 4 Bars 250 980 FLOOR BROOM 490 12 PIECE CEREAL SET $1.98 BABY PLATES AT 390 ALUMINUM PERCOLATOR, 98c THERMOS LUNCH KITS $2.49 FIFTY FOOT CLOTHES LINE, 150 IMPORTED CLOTHES BASKETS, 980 ALUMINUM DISH PANS, $1.59 490 DUST BRUSHES, 290 Rona Bazaar So Main Street Kline Specials Featured This WeekEnd Which Will Mean Big Savings Everyone knows that Kline has always made a special effort to give his customers the benefit of every saving possible. But it seems that in this sale we are outdoing all past events in valuegiving. Surely there's something you need in the articles listed Decorated Dinner Plates 15c Each Gold Decorated Cups and Saucers 150 Pair Mail Boxes 250 and 350 Set. of Four Glass Bowls 45c Set Halloween Favors and 150 Pint Vacuum Bottles, $1.00 Incense from 100 Box Up Cut Glass Bon Bon Dishes Comportar and Dishes Creams, Vases 250 Each Klines, (CHINA STORE! SOUTH MARL.FO 9 WEST MARKET ST Warm Underwear Light weight wool, fleece lined, wool mixtures, heavy cottonunion suits and separate garments are here. MOON BISCUIT The Want Ad Kid at 3000 WHITE: HARDWARE Keep Your Home Clean With Cocoa Door Mats After you have finished your fall housecleaning be sure to purchase one of these Cocoa Door Mats.

It keeps most of the dirt out of the house; lengthens the life of fine floor coverings. According to size $1.30 to $7.85. Mats for your Auto running board, 90c. All steel Mats, $1.75 and up. For Home Candy Makers Tycos Thermometers My! What delicious candy--and it's home made.

You too can be' '8 successful candy maker with the aid of the Tyco Thermometer. This wonder Thermometer is especially made for candy making and preserving. Hydrometers And Thermometers For Every Purpose Now when you are making your season's supply of zestful beverages you'll surely need a Hydrometer. have Hydrometers in a variety of sizes. Everybody 1 8 interest ted in the temperature now that cold weather is setting in.

Step in to our newly enlarged Cutlery Dept. at the entrance and get one of these handy Thermometers. Priced according to size. Brilliance And Economy With A Nulite Lamp The Nulite brings a brillia 'qual to electric 1 Into your home without the glare. It burns gasoline, is absolutely safe and gives an artistio a pearance to the reading room with It's beautiful shade.

Nulite Lantern The Nulite Lantern, like the Lamp 400 candle powand sheds wonderful brillance on the darkest night. It's Ideal for farmer and hunters for night and early morning use. WHITE HARDWARE VoW "Just a Step from Public Square".