The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 32

SATURDAY, JIAECH 1913. jthe wilkes-barre-hecoiid MARCH 1913, DO TOUE EYES Church will fee held Monday, March A A LENTEN SALAD HAND IT TO MARY TIMES-LEADER CORRESPONDENT ESTABLISHES tflEW TRAVEL Whoever said the age. of nilracles has passed was wrong. Dead wrong. The TEMPERATURE The following are the highest and lowest temperatures for the twenty-four hours ending at o'clock last evening.

Whef ever people appre- if' date real Quality in BrrrT' you will find them '-de- manding Stegmaief' IMEBM Have Arrived '-FOR THE BABY THE CELEBRATED Haywood Wabefifeld Mohair Hoods that do not crack. One hundred and twenty-five styles to select from. THIS $25.00 CART SPECIAL $15.98 colors; up-to-date styles. STORE OF VALUES 11 i i rTTTirMM io uoutn mum ot. Drop Reading lights Come now and let us 1 show you the $10.50 to $20 drop reading lights, in gas and electric, which we-wilj sell during this week for $8.00 We will display these in our window starting Monday and ask that you do not let this opportunity slip by.

These drop reading lamps we complete, ready for use. SHEPHERD RUST "DOMESTIC" Stands for a Strictly First Class Vacuum Cleaner Ask your friends, about it 1 Even opponents pay us this tribute. Why-bfy a SECOND CLASS when you can buy a "DOMESTIC" for less? We have them in all styles and prices. Ask for a free demonstration. Wm.H.

Mecklenburg Manufacturers' Agent Y. M. C. A. BUILDING Phones Bell 893.

People's 811 COOKING UTENSILS AND UP TO DATE ARTICLES TO LIGHTEN' HOUSEWORK Our department for the sale of these goods Is on the GROUND FLOOR, ln a room well lighted and ventilated, and the goods cost you no more than you pay ln poorly lighted and badly ventilated rooms, where such stocks are usually sold. Why not make our store your source of supply? C. Morgan's Sons 11-1S WEST MARKET STREET Hoistinsr and Haulage Endnes, Locomotives, Machinery and Breaker Machinery. Vulcan Iron Worksi Pa. Thiy CARTS AND CARRIAGES tboubjlb fi i.V it they do, come to us and 1 we will gladly; give your eyes an expert examination.

If we would like to make therri for you. If you do not need them we will tell you so. Our advice will not cost you anything. We have been making glasses for twenty, years and believe us, we. know how to make right.

We would like you to call. J. P. EENST Optician 26 Public Square BUSINESS NOTICE8 A BIG EVENT IN PICTURES FRAMED AND UNFRAMED GOODS 5 AND $6 VALUE8 AT $3 The opportunity is extraordinary. The pictures consist of a miscellaneous collection brought to light during Inventory and grouped for quick clearance at the.

exceptionally low pries of $3. Copies of masterpieces in many good styles splendid art worthy a place ln your homes, or for giving. See window display see others inside. KEISER'S ART STORE, 45 West Market Street The) Baldwin Pinno C.n tmm Vn 7)1 South Washington street wnv. Barre, have placed one of their high RTaae Islington pianos at the Sterling Hotel for the entertainment of the Billy Sunday party.

A VACUUM HAND CLEANER which wjll get the dirt. Not simply a wooden box with bellows attached, but a powerful pumping system Inclosed in a strong metal case, beautifully finished. Operates like a carpet sweeper. -Simply push it back and forth over the carpet; the powerful sdction will get all the dirt even that on the floor under carpet. All dirt is deposited ln the duet collector Inside the machine and not a particle of dust Is visible ln the atmosphere of the room after the DIAMOND has finished its work.

There is no "dusting" of furniture. Where electricity is not available the DIAMOND HAND CLEANER will do splendid work. You will be pleased with It. GUARANTEE It is fully guaranteed for one year and If It proves defective, due to faulty material or workmanship, will be replaced free when returned to the factory prepaid. Not a Cheap Makeshift, But Thoroughly High Grade Cleaner WithEffioieney PRICE $8.50 EACH Diamond Electrle Cleaner fi.OO Each Eleotrio 8ad Irons $4.00 Each Electrio Toasters $4.00 We Carry Everything to Make House Work Easy Lewis Bennett Hardware Co, 4 and 6 North Main St.

Hats for Spring Cravats for Spring All the new shapes, shades and styles in spring', hats; derby hats and soft hats. All prices. Cravats fn new materials, plenty of them. The selection will be appropriate now. Look over our hundreds of samples for negligee shirts.

1 N. P. Jordan Son The Dominant II RED-MAN i 2 FOR 25 cts. PENW00D A NEW SPACE" MODEL EARL WILSON, MAKER8 1 DIAMOND Hand Cleaner ii i 'r my1 I ma, ax p. in.

narp. The regular meeting of the) W. F. M. S.

of the First M. B. Church, "will be held in the church parlors next Jioo-day at p. m. The Ladles' Aid c-f the Zlon Reformed Church will meet on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the church.

Mrs. John- R. Lamb of 412 South Franklin street la representing, the Domestic Vacuum sweeper. Bhe will be glad to give demonstrations, appointments for which may be made by telephone. Bell phone, 192SR.

One of the largest stocks of reliable footwear in the city can be found at Nat Rosenthal's shoe store. 49 South Main srreet ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING KINGSTON MAN KILLED WHILE HANDLING REVOLVER While examining a revolver at his boarding house, 80 Ross street, Kingston, yesterday afternoon, Frank Bard-lsh, aged 65,.. accidentally discharged the weapon and Inflicted a wound ln nis stomach from which he died an hour Bardlsh is survived by a daughter, who is employed as a do mestic in this city. His wife is eald to reside In Austro-Hungary. A cousin, Andrew Bardlsh.

with whom he took charge of the body and had It sent to Maher's morgue at Kingston. Bartenders and Waiters The Bartenders' and Waiters' Union, Local No. -154, will meet at headquarters on Sunday afternoon--at 3 o'clock, when the special committee will make a report as to how many of the hotel proprietors have signed the new working agreement. A referendum vote will also be taken on the proposed amendment to the International Union's constitution. International Organizer Hobby will also addreu the meeting.

MARRIAGE LICENSES William Pursel Berwick Cassle Mosteller Berwick Roy Evans Klnsston Gertrude McAfee Kingston Herbert Mosler Edwardsvllle Anna Jones Edwardsvllle Amedeo Bocci Hazleton Celestlne Dlanese Hazleton BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Molln. 251 Madi son street, Feb.

7, 1013, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. William R. Williams.

180. McLean street, Feb. 20, 1913, a daugh ter, 3 Ttfr. naWirter'BerWrSri stxeet, jtod. wis, a son.

To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Jones. 41R McLean street, Feb.

23, 1913. a son. To Mr. and Mrs. KIntznr.

Puritan lane, Feb. 26, 1913, a daughter. DEATHS MANOWSKI At 8cranton, Feh. 2J, 1913, Mrs. John Manowskl, aged 18 years, of Nanticpke, KANE At Miner's Mills, Feb.

28, 1913, Michael Kane, aged 60, of pneumonia. HURLBURT In Wllkes-Barre, Feb. 2T, 1913, George M. Hurlburt, aged 63, of general debility. EVANS At Homeopathic Hospital, Mrs.

Hannah Evans, operation. BARDI8H At Kingston, Feb. 88, 1918, Frank Bardlsh, aged 55, accidental shooting. CONDRON At Plains, Feb. 28, 1913, John Condroh, of pneumonia.

FUNERALS The funeral of Oeorare E. Wersinr will be held from the home, 196 Bast South street, Monday morning at 10:30. Interment will be at St. John's. The funeral party win taae tne riaaieton ear, The funeral of Vem D.

Whitney will be held on Sunday. Owing to illness lit the family the funeral will be strictly private. The funeral of Michael 8tanlch will be held from the home in Hudson on Sunday afternoon. Services ln the Russian Orthodox Church, with interment at Plains. CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. C. D. Mahoney and family wish to thank all those who so faithfully aided them in their late bereavement. BUSINESS NOTICE8 Millar Laycock are the reliable dealers In monuments at reasonable prices.

Order now for spring. A. L. Jeremy, Piano Tuner, 163 South Maple street, Kingston. Bell phone D026Ia Work guaranteed.

MISS LOFTUS ANNOUNCES her return from New York and readiness to show advanced spring millinery 29 East Northampton street Miss Donovan Hair Goods Chiropody, electrical scalp treat ment. Room 1, Odd Fellows' building. I NEW GOODS FOR SPRING HERE AND READY TO SHOW AT THE LINGERIE SHOP We can only hint at a few of the many values: Much wanted close fitting white skirts upwaTds from 85c. Nobby new silk shirts, fashion's favorite, $3, $3.75 up. Wonderfully artistic lingerie waists, $1 to $8.76..

Everything at manufacturers' prices. THE MISSES HOPFHEIMHR. 7-8 Welles Building. Alice C. Smith, Hair Dressing, manicuring, electric massage.

Hair goods made from combings, 20 North Franklin street Both phones. Drs. Wlltraut McNeal, veterinarians. Office, 16 S. Washington street.

Doctor Mebane, physician druggist, prop. Mebane pharmacy. Consultation froe. You pay for medicine only. 168 S.

Main. Visits to homes of patients regular prices. Dr. Kebane's Cure for Co.iBtlpation 25c. Dr.

Mebane's Cure for L75pepsla 60c. Waltsr B. Newsbigle Laura Miller-Newsbigts Surgeon-Chiropodist Room 34 People's Bank Building People's Phone 99R Bell 324J All Ailments of the Test Treated Monuments of highest quality in material and workmanship at most reasonable prices. JONES A ABBOTT, 13 South Washington street The hist flour on earth, choice butter, cheese and eggs, teas, coffees, canned goods, at tho R. S.

Williams Co. wholesale house. Drs. Hogg Phipps, veterinarians, on account of the recent Are, have moved their office to 148 -North Main street until their building Is rebuilt. Marvin's, 23 South- Franklin St.

Wholesale and retail orders for cut flowers. Funeral designs, decorations, will receive prompt attention. Mrs E. Boyle, specialist In superfluous hair and other facial and scalp aliments. Carter tsen pnone lsjtsj.

I Especially pood and really very new try It for a pleasant surprise, prise. TUNA FISH Combined with celery and mayonnaisethe tastiest dish you'd want to serve. FISH FLAKES All ready to make up into flsh balls or to cream. Very fine. Other flsh foods in unexcelled variety, including Deviled Crabs Lobster Russian Caviar Shrimps Kippered Herring Finr.an Haddie Mackerel and Sardines Salmon Extra Fine W.D.

BEERS 7 WEST MARKET ST. Waste Baskets Wire, Willow, Metal Letter Baskets Single, Double, Triple Of Wire.i willow, metal, wood. Wire Mail Baskets Metal book supports. Office Supplies In great variety; low prices. J.

C. Madden Stationer 55 S. Main St. The very first time you try 5, mm I I hrtnrtlarstc you will realize that they are "pleasingly different" better than your fond-' est expectations. why there's a steadily increasing de- mand for them, friends.

You can. rest assured as to their purity, 'cause we make them ourselves in our own immaculately clean candy shop. QUALITY CANDY SHOP "Servos You Right!" 1 39 South Main Street Saturday Special Hand Drills Mad ty the Millers Falls Co. All metal frame, small size, eight Inches over all, the working parts all iron and with Improved pattern chuck, holding drills up to one-eighth inch. Regular price Is 90 cents.

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 58c AT THE 8TORE THAT SELLS THE BEST IN TOOL8 :0 TO 455 PER CENT. SAVED BY ORDERING, SAFES OF EiHOTH ST. Pa. Second-hand Safes Bought and Sold. SAFES; TOOL SALE SAFES I I Highest Lowest 52 36 BRIEF MENTION Work Again Delayed Bricklaying has been at a standstill the past two weeks on the new South Hancock street school building.

V. M. W. oi A. Headquarters The headquarters of the Ninth District of the United Mine Workers have been removed from Shamokfn to Pottsvllle.

February Birth Report During the month of February there were 150 births reported to the office of City Clerk Gates, eighty-one males and six-ty-nina females. Harbingers of Spring Robins were seen flying about the public park In yesterday morning. These harbingers of spring have been seen In the Conyngham and Butler valleys the past three weeks. Building Operations Slack The: smallest building report ever known to i Hulldinsr Inspector Held was that of the month of February just ended. Twenty-four rermlts were Issued, totaling a cost of $20,720.

Found Dead In lied Mrs. Catherine Knles, aged 62, one of Hazleton's oldest and best known residents, was found dead In bed early Wednesday morning. She was the widow of John Knles, a former burgess of that town. Ninety-seven Denlhs In February The deaths for the month of February tabulated by the city clerk number r.lnety-seven, of which nineteen were caused by pneumonia. Heart failure followed on the list with eleven deaths.

Came Up to Hear "Billy" Several hundred people from Bloomsburg, Berwick and Shickshlnrty came to Wilkes-Barro late yesterday afternoon over the L. W. road to attend the Billy Sunday meetings. The visitors were taken homo at midnight on special train. Final Inspection To-day The final Inspection of the South street bridge, prior to Its being thrown open to at 3 clock and go over the repair work.

Reach Vera Crus Safely Rev. Frederick O. Lendrum of this city, who has been located at Puebla, Mexico, the past two years, sent a telegram to Wilkes-Barre relatives last evening stating that he and his family had reached Vera Cruz ln safety, but it did not say if they are coming to the United States. Cannot Appoint Dr. Mebane Friends of Dr.

Mebane who have made appli cation to Mayor Kosek to have the physician placed on the Board of Health have been told by the mayor that he cannot appoint Dr. Mebane because he is already a member of councils and because the idea of establishing the board was to take the health question out of the hands of councils. Jeer Non-union Workers Owners of the Oerhardt shirt factory yesterday agreed to close down their plant pending negotiations with the striking shirtwaist makers, following an attack on a number of the girl employees who had continued at work Twelve hundred strikers surrounded the plant, hooting and Jeoring the girls on their way to work and throwing bricks through the windows. Clgarets the Cause Charles A. Mc-Culloch, aged 10, a driver boy at the Dorrance colliery, drew his pay yesterday afternoon and ran away from home.

He lived with his parents at 35 Auburn street and worked under his father, who is a driver boss. The boy, it Is thought, objected to his father's frequent scoldings for smoking clgarets. Purchase Property For Bridge The grade crossing elimination committee of councils met last evening and our. chased Patrick -McTague's property on North Pennsylvania avenue for 13,300. This property will be taken up by the East End bridge.

The committee will support the Clark grade crossing elimination bin providing It ifi of sufficient advantage to the city. February Report Contagious diseases for the month of February, as recorded at the office of the city numbered 102 as compared with 169 for the same month ln 1912. The epidemic of measles Just waning in February. 1912, was the cause of the greater number at that time, there boing 163 cases of measles alone. Funeral Directors Meet Eighteen members of the Nine-County Funeral Directors' Association met at Hotel Redlngton last evening and went Over preliminary plans for holding the sixth annual convention at Hazleton.

B. J. Burns of Plttston, second vice president, presided, and J. E. Regan of Scranton, treasdijer, and Grant Moore of Plains, secretary were the other'of-flcers present.

En Route to HarrUbnrg The De- Koven "Robin Hood Opera Co. numbering, seventy-five people, occupying a Pullman sleeper and two day coaches, and also having three cars filled with baggage and scenery, passed through Wllkes-Barre early yesterday morning on a special train over the D. H. and Lehigh Valley roads, being bound from Scranton to Harrisburg, via Al-lentown. Found Nearly Frosrn lo Death Elian Benninger, aged 77.

a well known farmer, hunter and trapper, from the vicinity of Mountain Grove, and knffwn by every Inhabitant of that region was stricken with paralysis while out In the mountains looking after some fox traps one week ago. and before he was discovered late at night by a searching party he had become so badly frozen that death followed Candldntes For Postmaster The poEtmastership at Berwick is being eagerly sought for by at least twenty-five candidates, with more to be heard from to-day and most of them are Democrats. During President Cleveland's administration Robert S. Bowman, a stanch Republican, received the appointment over some prominent Democrats of that burg and remained ine onice until he grew tired the Job. of 1 '1 MARRIAGES Edwardsvllle, Feb.

a. 1913, by Rev. Mr. Thomas. HerhAr age of miracles has not only not passed.

but that enterprising newspaper, the Times-Leader, and Its corps of special correspondents are performing them every day. Wednesday, Feb. 26, Mary Boyle O'Reilly was in Juarez, Mexico. Thursday, Feb. 27, Mary Boyle O'Reilly 'was In Boston, Mass.

If that is not a miracle. then the writer hasnot the least perception of what constitutes one. For years that enterprising, sensational staff of special correspondents that rakes the world over for the Times-Leader has been the envy of Its rivals. Should the knife slip and cut her finger while the Kalserln of Germany was paring the potatoes for the Kaiser's breakfast, at once the special correspondent of the Times-Leader would keep the cables hot carrying the exclusive story over lands and under seas to the Times-Leader, i Let the Empress of Japan step on a rusty nail while chasing the hens out of the imperial gardens at Tokio, and Before the Mikado could tie up her imperial noof ln a piece of fat pork, special cor- respondents in every stragetlc point In Japan would be wildly burning up money on cable tolls in a frantic race to be the first to give the story of the tragedy, even to Its minutest detail, to the readers of the Times-Leader. Nine times ln the seven years rival publishers have been forced to drain the cup of despair to its dregs by Times-Leader special correspondents.

For nine times in seven years King Menelik of Abyssinia has laid down on his royal couch and passed ln his royal checks, and nine times li seven years the Times-Leader has scooped Its contemporaries by printing special stories from its special correspondents ln Abyssinia describing the sad scenes attending the dying moments of the dusky monarch of the little African kingdom. But It remained for Mary Boyle O'Reilly to put the Times-Leader on the pinnacle of Instantaneous journalism. Last Wednesday afternoon Mary Boyle O'Reilly and Mrs. Edwards, the wife of the American consul to Juarez. sat in the grateful shade pi the widely tufrr American consulate, that -mm portant city of Mexico.

Mary wanted the fads for the Times-Leader of the part women had played in the Mex ican revolution, and between bites cf chill con carne and sips of iced tea Mrs. Ei' wards gave Mary the story, And while listening to the facts as related by her hostess Mary, with gifted mind and nimble pen wove them into an exclusive story of entrancing Interest for the readers of the Times Leader. Then armed with half tones of her hostess, the palace and the city oi Juarez, Mary gave a hurried adieu Bhe hated to leave the grateful shade of the balcony, but duty called, and Mury listened to duty'B voice as It floated down on the Mexican breezes clear from Boston, Mass. The trial of the millionaires charged with planting dynamite in the great strike at Law rence was approaching, and it was Mary's duty to be in Boston on Thurs day, Feb. 26, to "cover" the prelim indrles for the Times-Leader.

It's a long jump frotn Juarez, Mexico, to Boston, Massachusetts. Correspond ents for the greatest journals and greatest press associations of the world would consider it excessive speed to make it ln a week, but Mary of the Times-Leader made It ln twenty-four hOurs! It may sound impossible to some but not to the writer. He Is not a skeptic. He believes that Mary made the jump for the Times-Leader of Thursday, Feb. 27, 1913, tells him so.

Ordinarily he might be a doubter, but doubt vanishes in the face of the honesty and the veracity of the Times-Leader. He has been taught that when you see anything in the Times-Leader It is (ln)correct We do not know how Mary made the trip, but we do know that Mary made it. We know that Mary Boyle O'Reilly was ln Juarez, Mexico, on Wednesday. Feb. 28, and that she was in Boston on Thursday, Feb.

27. Mary herself in the Times-Leader of Thursday on page 23, tells us that she 1 was in Juarez, Mexico, on Wednesday, Feb. 26, and we believe Mary." And Mary on page 4 of the same Issue 'tells us that she was ln Boston on Thursday, Feb. 27, and we believe Mary, for she not only tells us she was there, but Mary says over her own signature: "I have come here to Boston to try to find out WHAT KIND OF A TRIAL, this will 4e." How Mary made the trip from Juarez to Boston in one day we do not know. But we believe she did.

It may prove a hard nut for some skeptics to crack, but we have faith in Mary and exceeding faith in the Times-Leader. Let those who doubt, remember Mr. Sunday's illustration of the sheep that turn grass into wool. Mary undoubtedly made the trip. Whether the fact that her story was printed on page 23 is evidence that she "Skldooed" from Juares to Boston is for others to judge.

She may. have worn seven league boots to make' the wonderful Journey or she may have made the journey riding on the edge of the dawn of the morning. Hut it does not make one iota- of uiuririiua uuw duo llltuie II. XOU got to hand it to Maryshe's some speed merchant. Announcements A meeting of the T.

M. will be held In the. C. G. A.

rooms Sunday morning at 10:30. All memlbera are urged to be present. Chaplain E. R. Roberts of the Luzerne County prison, requests all persons who have helped In religious services at the jail to be present at 9 o'clock-sharp Sunday morning at that institution.

The Hertzel Zionist club hold an important meeting In the B. I. A. club rooms Sunday evening at 7:30. The Ladles of the' Maccabee.i will Install officers Monday evening.

March 3. All guards please attend as early as possible for practice. Refreshments after meeting. The regular business meeting of the W. C.

T. U. for the month of March will be held on Tuesday. March 4, at 11 a. m.

instead of 3 p. in ths Italian Mj E. Church on West Hoss street. The women requested to bring their lunch. All will attend the tabernacle services ln the afternoon.

The B. I. A. entertainment this evening will be under the direction of Miss Cora Griffith. (-Competent entertainers will furnish a pleasant evening for the boys.

Admission free. The T. W. M. B.

of F. P. C. will hold its regular monthly meeting in the chapel on Sunday, March 2, at 4 p. m.

Important meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society, of Westminster Preaby tariaa Order a case sent home to-day. Pure Food label on every package. PHONES Bell 422 1 NeW 077 Your Kitchen IS NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT A Wilkes-Barre It's so different to other ranges that it will be worth your fime to come and see it. Easiest to keep cleat Every nickel piece is re'tnovabfciiij Guaranteed perfect Costs less for rcpaifsvtlian 4ny; other stove. The Wilkes-Barre" range is use in some of the finest, homes in the vallejv Plain or enamel finish; We and redeem.

Gold, Stamps Harris Hardware Co, 52 South Main Street, '1 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. WALTERS' $3.00 TOURIST SHOES FOR men; 0 ok0.l V. an. i 1 'l MEN: Above we picture a new spring style of Tourist black button. 3 1 They are the best value pos- shoes'for $3" WALTERS' 23 Public Square A Wire Rope Insulated Wire HAZARD MANUFACTURING COMPANY 't i -WilkeS-Barre fc Pittsburg New York V' fChicsgo a.

3 1 A 'A 1 It'll a -9- WEST MARKET STREET.