The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1911.: THE WIUKJES-BAI11U2 KECORD TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1911. each of the applications for license for tha places named and that a rule la hereby granted to revoke the license of this year for each of the aald places. Notice to bo given to the district attorney to proceed In tha matter." AFTEf SALOON HEN de Ferris Grants Rule to Revoke licenses PRESBTTERT MEETS PASTOR OF MOOSIC CHURCH RESIGNS AND NEW PASTOR IS CALLED TO TOWANDA. CHURCH. A special meeting of the Presbytery of Lackawanna was held yesterday afternoon In the First Presbyterian Church, this elty.

In the absence of the moderator. Rev. W. J. Day.

Rev. OBJECTED TO QUARANTINE Teflttoteay la Javealle Ceart Skewed Tkat Tw Basletea Hotel Keepers tela Ltqwor te Bara Althaasa 14- eases Ala Askea For Three Yeara SICK FOREIGNER ESCAPED FROM HOUSE AND HAS DISAPPEARED, Not willing to be Quarantined and disregarding tha orders of the Health Department, Peter Zalentla of 26 Brown street, who was found on Friday suffering with, an attack of the mumps has disappeared from his home and nobody has been found who knows where he is. He was visited on Friday by a physician who diagnosed his case as the mumps. A 'notice was sent to the Health Department and as soon as it was received an officer was sent to the home and directions given the family to safeguard others from the disease. But Zalentls apparently took the matter and the restrictions Imposed Upon him very seriously and rather than stay and endure the restraints placed upon him he fled.

The health authorities are watching for him. la Naaia ef Others Coart Will Block Traaafer. Our Removal Sale is Going Merrily On. Are You Sharing in the Bargains? Hundreds, of People Are Taking Advantage. Why Not You? Our Complete Line of Beautiful Wall Papers Must Be Sold, and to Do This We Will Re-.

duce Them to a Price Never Before Heard of. The Price' Will Be Just Half On All Begular Stock. Our Rugs and Curtains Must be Sold, No Matter VWiW6 jaewuav me testimony in juvenile uoun showed that they sold to minors, Judge Puller (ranted a rule yesterday to revoke the liquor licenses of Joseph Poloskl of 625 Carson street. Hasleton, and Stanley Buslnac of 117 East Diamond avenue, Hasleton. The court further directed the 3.

I Haines of Kingston presided. The call for the meeting" was read and found In order. The first Item of business on the docket was consideration of the request of Rev. A. Magarry, pastor of the Mooslc Church, who asked that the pastoral relations existing between himself and the church be dissolved.

Mr. Magarry gave as his reason that he had received a call to the pastorate of the Trinity Presbyterian Church, South Orange, N. 3r, and that he felt It his duty to accept. Harry George and Frank Johnson, commissioners from the Mooslc Church, stated that the congregation united with Mr. Magarry in the request, and the proceedings being found In order the request was granted, to take effect March 1.

Mr. Magarry was granted a letter of dismissal to the Presbytery of Morris, N. J. Rev. D.

T. Smyth, pastor of tho, Avora Chuch, Was appointed to moderate the session of the Mooslc Church, and the session, of that church was given permission to fill the pulpit until the next session of Presbytery. Rev. John S. Wolff, from Ellicot-ville, N.

presented his credentials as a member of the Presbytery of Buffalo, and he was enrolled a mem-'ber of Lackawanna A call from the Towanda Church for his services as pastor at a salary of $1,600 a year and the free use of the manse was then read, and was accepted by him and arrangements made district attorney to proceed in the matter. Series of Sermons With "A man of yesterday in the life of to-day" for a general title. Rev. Charles SMITH Coo F' Dwo i -L J- id E. Guthrie of the First Methodist Episcopal Church began Sunday evening a series of sermons on Jacob.

The Initial sermon of the series was on the topic, "Jacob, the Ill-favored; or the hindrances which help." The remaining topics of the series are as follows: "Jacob and his mother, or the silent partnerships of life." "Jacob's ladder, or the art of bringing heaven near." Jacob and the Laban. or how an old labor controversy was settled." "Wrestling Jacob, or God's strange ways of coming to men." "Jacob and Esau, or the survival of our yesterdays." "Jacob among his boys, or the training nf man fnr ta-mnrrnw for his Installation. Dr. S. W.

Wood burn, a commissioner from Towanda Applications for liquor licenses In tha hotels are made this year in the names of 'other men, but the court directs that the applications be marked and the order of the oourt filed with them to be produced at the license hearing. Joseph Correal la applying this year for the hotel oeeupied by Poloskl and Frank Andrycik Is applying for the license Instead of Stan- ley Suslnsc Tha order of the court Is as follows: "Now, February 18, 1911, it having come to the attention of the court by testimony taken under oath in the matter of the hearing of John Donohue in Juvenile Court that beer and other intoxicating llquora were furnished said Donohue, aged years; a boy named Winters, aged 15, and two Boyle boys, aged respectively 19 and years, so that the boys became Intoxicated and that the said beer and llquora were furnished by Joseph Poloskl. 521 Caraon street, Hasleton, who Is this year applying for license at 579 Arthur treat, Hasleton, and that the applicant for said Poloskl's place Is Joseph Correale, and that they also secured liquor or beer at the place licensed to Stanley Businzc, 117 Bast Diamond avenue, Hasleton, a lloense for which is being applied for this year by Frank Andrycik. "That these applllatlona be marked and that this order filed In connection with 62-64 outh Main Street "Jacob In Egypt, or the temptations of" old age." landing upright on the wheel. It was Church, told of the actign of the congregation, and stated thSf the call was unanimous.

The date for Mr. Wolff's Installation was fixed for Monday evening, Feb. 27. Rev. W.

J. Day, moderator of Presbytery, will preside, or in his absence Rev, W. H. Saw-telle; Rev. O.

D. Stewart. D. of Auburn Theological Seminary, will preach the ordination sermon, with Rev. E.

C. Petrle of Sayre as alternate; Rev. J. S. Stewart, D.

the former pastor, will deliver the charge to the people, or in his absence Rev. A. F. von Tobel of Athens, and Rev. H.

C. Snitcher of Wyalusing, or Rev. M. L. Cook of Camptown will charge the people.

This brought the meeting of Presbytery to a close. well as tp religion, for he sought to heal not only by prayer and faith, but in accordance with certain principles of medicine known to him and on the whole far In advance of the general Information of his time. It is a part of the: native malice of the evil spirit In the world to confound tha good by subjecting It to misunderstanding. great finish to a clever turn. The ele, trograph had a lot of nsw plctur which closed the show.

Deeds Recorded E. Sturdevant and others to St. Valentine'. Day This festival which has grown to be associated with nonsense and the sending of pictured messages between friends and enemies has grown entirely away from any significance which the day originally had. How, out of the story and tradition of St.

Valentine, could possibly have arisen Alhambra Smoker and Vaudeville Alhambra Caravan, Order of Alhambra, will hold a smoker and vaudeville stunt In the Knights of Columbus hall Wednesday evening for members. Several excellent entertainers have been secured and an enjoyable evening fs promised. ton Decker of Wllkes-Barre, pro erty in Wllkes-Barre for $980. W. P.

Schlom of Wllkes-Barre Fannie Bloom of same place, proper ABRAHAM LINCOLN r3v. St KUNKLE DELIVERED APPROPRIATE LECTURE ON GREAT EMANCIPATOR. Rev. Edward C. Kunkle.

pastor of the First Baptist Church, delivered an Interesting and eloquent lecture to the members of his congregation and a large number of Invited guests on Sunday evening. Following is a synopsis of the lecture, which was on Abraham Lincoln: "Once again In the history of out nation have men felt themselves fn the presence of some great leader, luminous with pity and love, who answered the cry of their being. Such was Abraham Lincoln, whom our country knew In its deepest anguish. 'In him the heart that lies hidden behind this vain show of things released its infinite yearning In Wllkes-Barre for $2,000. the custom of sending abusive oarl- catures, hitting off the eccentricities of i people Is hard to understand.

There Is no warrant of suggestion whatever in the tale Itself. It must have coma about from some natural weakness of mankind which loves to luxuriate it-! self on anonymous bits of coarse jest and abuse. A better sense has ruled I of late years. There are less and less! Martin We(nts of Wyoming Frank Belcastro of same place, pro erty In Wyoming for $1,800. A Mighty Special Acts at the Poli Followers of vaudeville have an opportunity this week of seeing as fine a bill of special acts as that theatre has given this season.

Every act stands on its own merit and there are none of them that did not receive an ovation from two Immense audiences yesterday. Maximo does some wonderful things on the high wire and winds up with the famous tipsy act which was the feature of Robadlllo's act and he Joseph K. Weltzenkorn and others -Frederick Adams of Hanover Tow ship, property in Hanover Townsh for $360. William C. Roushey of Klngst of the awful things on sale that we used to call "valentines." And after awhile the horrible custom which makes cowards and sneaks of people and hurts and humiliates may be entirely done away with.

Township to George Bird of Wilkc er. Barrs, property hi Kingston Townsh fof $250. Death Hawley Citixen does It quite as well as the original. He" Ts" Bfottfer-ftt that -famous -wire 'uMo'tle''''tkdfrorm'e1K'' As sucrr wirt The'sweeMT- messages -tha' ars--s-4- expert so that they keep It In the cannot think of him and his saving work during the dark days without Jthe swelling of our deepest emotions. 'Lincoln's life divides Itself into three Michael Lynn of Hawlsr diad 8u day morning, aged 12 years, after nine days' Illness of pneumonia.

Ftt parts. The first part covers the period of his carter up to the famous debate family. Duffy and Walsh have a neat singing and danoing turn in which they show some steps in hard shoe dancing as we used to see It years ago, but is now nearly a memory. Their steps are varied. Intricate and gracefully executed.

James F. Kelly and Annie Kent have a side splitting eral Wednesday morning at 10: so. with Stephen A. Douglas in the contest for senatorial honors. This period Is very much the longest period, but Beware of Dsngsr Signals skit In which they burlesque scenes much less eventful than the two succeeding periods.

This was a period of gradual discover of the man, both to Who wisely rules Himself. from plays and make a lot of fun and wind up their act with a hair-raising whirlwind dance which catches the house. Patsy Doyle has a style all Ms himselr and to the nation. "The second period Is the brief period Tha pain in the back and throug out the body. The headache, the chll sickly disposition is at ones remove by a few doses of Dr.

Alexander Lung Healer. Don't wait until tr slowly creeping disease becomes G.V of Pneumonia. A stitch in lime savh nine. Get a bottle of Dr. Alexander of his senatorial contest with Douglas and the consequent events of his neml- Curious what a scrap you have now and then (maybe two or three "nows" and several with what the old Scotchman called the own In rendering a monolog which Is full of laughs and clever by play in which he scored a great laughing success.

Onalo Is an Illusion act in which and election, to the presidency the Union. In this period -there Is manifest a strong and unexpected conspiracy of circumstances, amounting to Lung Healer ror IS cents irom yoi dealer and kesp welL It "deevelish part" ot your make-up. ginning to rule St. Valentine day may be supplanting the vulgar kind and they may ultimately chase out the ugly and the sinister together. Valentine was a Roman physician, who, after his conversion to the Christian faith, became a priest and like St Luke, combined with his ministry to the souls of men the cure of their bodies.

So he was among the first to realize the Intimate relation between the office of priest and physician. He literally Imitated his Master's example and foreshadowed centuries ago that revival of the healing art In the church some think Is to-day coming Into Its own. Valentine's skill and knowledge combined with his faith and possibly as we may believe, his prayers, were so effectual In bringing about cures that he incurred among the ignorant and superstitious medical men of his time the suspicion of accomplishing his good deeds by magic. The result was that he was formally accused to the authorities. This accusation -was' accompanies by ma, liclous evidence and this evidence, together with the fact of his being a Christian in a heathen government, led to his martyrdom at Rome under the Second Emperor Claudius.

St. Valentine should be regarded as the patron saint of the medical profession, for he was one of the first Christian physicians, and there Is not the slightest truth In the legends that have eiven rise to the foolish and part a player Is seated at a piano and when a divine shaping of events, toward the tha stool is- witttarawa apparently la-suspended In tne air. He plays pop ular selections while tho piano sways from side to side and turns upside LOANS It's safe to say "you" and not miss the mark, for we all belong to the same lodge, and it seems j0 be a part of some great plan to try us out and see if we can thus earn the 'right to rule greater things. As, At Jfc 110.00 AND UPWARDS Obtained for Housekeepe QUICK SERVICE flnnfidential Courteous A Most every day some one 0f the many "warriors of the enemy" comes across your pathway and puts up a scrap to see if he can rule. tention to All.

LOW RATES down and around. At times he Keeps at It whlle-lianglng upside down and seemed as much at eas as If he were in the ordinary position. The act eon-eludes with a lifting of the back drop and shows no paraphernalia and an apparently ordinary piano. Harry Fox and the Millership sisters have a most entertaining musical turn. Fox has a lot of new gags and gives them in such a quick and pleasant way that the audience recalled him time and time again.

The female portion of the act danced gracefully and acted generally as "feeders" to Fox. The Ferrell brothers do some new things In balancing on bicycles and the wlndup of their act Is a thrilling somersault of one of the men on -a Wheel from the floor and And a Deal With People man of destiny as ha proved to be. "The third period, full of storm and stress, anguish and unspeakable sorrow, both to him and the Is the period of justissoation in the achievement of victory for the Union which was made possible by his clear, foreseeing eye, his calm, patient and steady watting for the triumph which he felt was sure to come of right over wrong. "The life and career of Abraham Lincoln Is too full of meaning to be unfolded In a brief Sunday evening lecture. Only a few great elementary forces of his mighty nature can be emphasized.

First of all he was great In Intellectual powers. Although untutored In the arts of scholarship, he possessed the Innate potencies of a master mind, potencies that manifested themselves with great force and clarity in the crucial hour. His logic was irresistible In the unfolding of the great Issues of his time. "Another great quality of his being which served him well in his arduous duties as President was his saving grace of humor of witty illustration. In his own Inimitable way a brief story was more effectual In cleaning up a ly Innocent customs to which his dtfy the Square.

THE OLD RELIABLE WIUCES-BARRE LOAN CO. has been popularly aevoiea Dy tnou-sands who are Ignorant of the slightest details of his life. He must be re garded also as a martyr to science as You must be well, trained and alert or he will make you bend the knee or, perhaps, break a leg or permanently cripple you. There are several' of these "enemies" which can be named over, but for the purpose of this article iet us speak of the narcotics, the family which includes morphine, wiskey, cof fee, cocaine, tea, tobacco, all the same family, each member having a different degree of strength. Xow, coffee is Perhaps one of the most plausible and deceitful of them all.

It has many friends, but coolly and cunningly knifes them, and they don't know where the bow comes from. Many and many a poor, nervous wreck, with weak heart, suffers by-day and lies sleepless at night without suspecting that his "dear old friend ru la nniotlv ri5m ftlrmff towards tho silent citv. No, coffee confused state of mind than hours discussion. His humor was one of the avenues of approach in the appreciation of his character. But the prominent quality of his being, by which he wrought his great work and for which he is famously known, was his moral DON'T DO IT don't hurt everyone by any manner of means, but it does pick out tne nigniy iniK'ifliTals anH wrppks tbem bv the score; Integrity.

This is clearly seen In his attitude toward the question of slavery. To him It was primarily a question of right or wrong. He was In the mattet loyal to truthnever sacrificing the question of the moral content of the problem to political expediency or self aggrandizement. "As we look upon his face as portrayed In his photograph we are Impressed also by the expression of sorrow the sorrow which he borer for a nation in Its wounds and pains arising out of an Irrepressible conflict. The President Is so deeply loved because he sympathised with the people In their anguish.

Doubtless his tragic death, coming Just upon the eve of triumph, has emphasized our affection for him. Victory and death were to give him his true place. It was not as untimely as It at first seemed. Since that great sorrow the tide of appreciation has flowed with increasing measure. 'In his death the nation lost its greatest hero: In his death the South lost Its most Just Don't buy another suit of clothes until you've digested the following thoroughly.

I am a clothier, and I sell better clothes for fess money than any other clothier in this town. "That's what they all say." But I'm the boy that's got the good, logical reasons for saying so, and here they are; My shop is upstairs and the rent is just of what it would be if my shop was on the ground floor. I have no expensive salesforce, my merchandise is capable of convincing one of its own merits. No expensive artists draw up my ads. I give you honest facts straight from tne shoulders And every man who ever buys a suit from me, like Oliver Twist, cornea back and asks for more.

All the savings go to make my clothing better ancTcheaper. Don't you think these statements are wStth investigating? Appoint yourself a committee of one, and begin that Investigation to-day. LOUIS ROSENTAAL "Tha All Year 'Bound Talue (Driver" "Over'Kirby's J. Perhaps the victim realizes it, but has fallen time and again in the battle and been whipped so often that he has given up and bowed the head to the chain of his master. "I simply cannot give up my coffee," is the waii, and so day by day he grovels and the master stretches him a few turns tighter on the rack of suffering.

V'v''- Make sure of one thing. Once you become conscious of the fact that a fight is on, suffering follows steadily until you are able to rule. Then comes the reward comfort, health and happiness for the victor. is good work to stand right up and smash aWay with a "mailed fist" but it's much more comfortable to whip Mr. Coffee by throwing him "right oyer the side of the mountain" and give his place toPostum.

A steaming, fragrant cup of this famous beverage has the clear seal- fcrown color which changes to a rich iplden brown under cream. Ofttimes, the victory of one's better self over a known enemy is follow-: cd quickly by remarkable changes peaceful sleep, balanced nerves, stronger 'heart, and all the ioy which comes after the removal of a drug and its tepiaco ment with natural food elements which old Daine Nature is only too glad to seize upon for the building materialjso badly needed and so long denied. Well, here's best wishes to you, reader. Hope you don't get "licked" too of ten, It's weakening. TROLLEY MEN TO MEET OFFER OF INCREASE IN WAGES WILL BE DISCUSSED.

To consider the proposition of their employers the local trolley men will hold a meeting next Saturday morning. There has beenconslderable discussion in the ranks of the men since the term of the company's offer was mads known. It Is expected that the meeting will be one of the largest the union has had In some time as the Interest Is intense. One of the bones of contention in connection with the proposition will no doubt be signing of a long term contract. The company In contemplation of many extensive Improvements, to its system is anxious to secure a four year agreement with the men.

Captured in New York County Detective Rafter of Lackawanna County captured John Maxwell In New York City on Sunday afternoon. Maxwell is the man wanted in dcranton for th theft of papers from tha flies of the Correspondent Institute of America, by which he was formerly employed. At the time that a true bill ws returned against him he was a' resident of Kalamazoo and escaped the Bcranton authorities. At present he is locked up In the Toombs and application was made yesterday for xtraditloB papers. ie'9 Th jrveason ere a Fostum fee real Company, Limited, Battle Michigan) S.

A'. 7.