The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE WILEES-BAHRE RECORD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1922 Three United Charities Donation Day Wednesday, February 22nd RIVER MYSTERY Styles of the Hour ilia Albert Oram of Edwardrrille Identifies Clothing Left on Bank as That of Hit Wife rf3 TOASTED! Closed All Day To-morrow Closed 1 Washington's Birthday Lower Style" Sale Offerings Albert Oram, aged 28, st 33 Zerbey aveque, Edwardsvllle, was the woman who committed suicide In the Susquehanna River on Sunday shortly after noon. Clothing found on the bank of the river and taken 'to local police headquarters was identified yesterday morning by Albert Oram as being that of his wife. According t6 the story told by Oram, his wife; had, been 111 for the past two years. He attributes her act Of course you want the very newest; the smartest Fashion's last word in footdress. Here it is in a perfectly bewildering style' array and at absolutely, matchless prices actually less than many others ask for antiquated, obsolete footwear.

Our window tells a real style story. to temporary Insanity, stating that Heel Styles her actions have been unusual for some time past, Mr. Oram stated that Included Are Black Patent Kid Sandals (1 and 1 Strap) Black Patent KJd Vamp with satin back trimmings 'All Shades tan Oxfords and pumps All shades gray Suede Pumps-' Black Kid and Calf Pumps and Oxfords. early Sunday morning, about 4 o'clock, These latest spring modes may be had In half Spanish, i Military, Baby Louis," low and extremely low heel to suit every and the most exacting taste. his wife awakened, him, stating that she was going to- church and.

would Time to get you want your breakfast, and your train! A lucky strike for you this morning. LUCKY 7 STC3IC1G When we discovered tho toasting process six years go, it was a Luck Strike) for os. Why? Because now millions of smokers prefer Ibe' special flavor of the Lucky, Strike Cigarette because rr'r-' l-rt' take her two children, Betty, aged 4, and Susie, aged 2. She had her hat and coat 'on at the time, though had not removed her nightgown nor prop. a whale of a sale! 40 Dozen $2 and $2.50 SHIRTS erly dressed He peroaded her to return to bed, saying it was too early for services.

At 6:45 she again arose, dressed and left the house for services In St. Hedwigs Church, Kingston. Before leaving she AAAsAAAi -i-- -i Jt-7-t- 1 made preparation. for dinner, stating she would return immediately after church services. When noon, came and the wife had It's Toabtofl if wAcA seaa iti iht And also because it's 1.29 All Sizes 14 to 19 Special At the brothers had 'threatened the life JUNIOR GUILD DINES lJf of his father several months ago.

With th. (vtaiua nf the two sua. BAFFLES 1 pecta, police authorities- find them- nears Lncouraging Keports on selves without clues. 11 -has oeen learned however, that a tall, light not returned, Oram took his two children to the home of his parents In Kingston and set out in search of her. He failed to find her and only learned of the tragedy which had unknowingly entered 'his home when he learned of a woman committing suicide by jumping into the river.

He went to police headquarters, where he identified the coat anoVhat found on the bank of the river as being garments worn by his wife, Though the river was dragged all day yesterday the body has not been recovered. Police Officers Herb, Bart, Ruddy, Lindner, MacWilllam, Boyle, Faust and Blnney were engaged In searching for the body yesterday. Qiarity Ball and Instructive Address haired man. was seen. In the vicinity nhnrtlv After th murder.

Police have PITTSTON POLICE failed to learn the Identity ot this person. No man should let this great Sale of Shirts slip by without giving serious consideration to his shirt requirements. When you note the fDrice, it sounds incredible, doesn't it? Remember, economy is on the price not the quality. The funeral of the victim of the BUILDING NEWS brutal murder waa'fceld yesterday af. Reports given last evening at a dinner party held by members of the Junior Guild of Mercy Hospital in Washington Tea Room Indicate that the annual charity ball to be held In Services were conducted in Our Lady of ML Carmel Church and Detec tires Release Casuuro Brothen Arrested on Suspicion of Edmund H.

Poggl. architect has interment was in the church ceme prepared plans for the building of an attractive residence and a garage for Mnrderinf Manganaro tery. Sooth WB. Billiarduts Compete J. T.

Evans on Keynoius street. the armory next Monday night will be more successful and enjoyable than any ever conducted for the Kingston. It will be ot New Eng ST. ANN'S ACAD AMY BAZAR Byron Gould won In League No. 1 benefit of the hospital.

and Roy Phillips won lh 'League No. Miss Reglna ODonnell, secretary ot i at the billiard tournament held land Colonial design, with gambrel roof and with pent roofs above the first story windows. The windows will havt white shutters paneled In the upper portions and with apple green colored louvres and frames in Students of Mallinckrodt Convent to Entertain This Afternoon the committee in charge of the ar during the last two weeks at J. D. Smith's billiard parlors on Barney rangements for the charity ball, re street.

and Evening Pittston police authorities and county detectives yesterday released Ignatz and Carmela Cassaro, brothers, who were arrested Saturday afternoon on suspicion of being impli- cated in the murder of Joseph Man -ganaro, whose mutilated body was found In Butler alley, Pittston, early Saturday morning. The Cassaro brothers had been arrested after police had secured a statement from Manganaro's son to the effect that To-night and Thursday night these two winners will compete for ported that the response to the sale of tickets and boxes has exceeded the hopes of the committee members and The girls of the high school and that unusual interest has been man commercial classes of St. Ann's Tweed Headwear for Spring Absolutely the newest thing in Spring Headveur, so if you wish to be up to the minute don't delay in purchasing one of these jaunty top-pieces. the championship at the Smith billiard parlors. The games are attracting considerable attention and a large crowd Is expected to watch the contest.

ifested by the young people of the Academy at Mallinckrodt convent valley since announcement was made will conduct a bazar and entertain ment in the school rooms of the con. that special attention is to be given to the musical part of the program. vent this afternoon and evening. The proceeds will be used for furthering work that has been started at the QUligan's orchestra has been engaged for the dancing. Luncheon was served the lower portions.

These louvre frames will' be hinged at tbe tops to open in awning form when the shutters are closed. The exterior of the residence, which will be of frame construction, will consist of walls of white shingles and roots of moss green shingles. It will have a front age of forty-five feet and a depth of thirty-two feet and will be two stories in height On the first floor will be a sun porch, 10 by 20 feet, to, the southeast, a large living room with open fireplace and built in book cases, a dining room, kitchen, laundry and lavatory.1 The space on the second floor will be devoted to the requirements of three master bed rooms, bath room, maid's room and linen closets. linen chute from the second floor to the laundry on the first floor will be a leature. The- DO IT ELECTRICALLY 8 AVE 3 TIME, LABOR, convent.

This afternoon from until by Mrs. P. J. Higgins, ot the Wash-burton Tea Room. 'Mrs.

Anna O'Neill Boland delivered an Interesting and instructive address at the dinner last evening. She made known that the guild was organised o'clock the bazar will be for children Tweed Caps and whatever adults wish to attend. The articles which the girls desire mmmmmmmmmmmmmimtmmmm Demonstration of the by her following a visit, to other cities to dispose of include a wonderful Tweed Hats $3 line of fancy work, numerous pieces of beautifully hand painted china, embroidery of all sorts, cut flowers floors will be of hardwood. A hot and potted plants and candy of all water heating system will be installed. The Interior will be fin kinds.

Sandwiches, coffee sand deli ished throughout in white enamel. A cacies will be served in the tea room at moderate prices. There will be no admission and the bazar will be open two-car garage, If by 20 feet will be erected 1n the rear of the residence. A section of the land, by 60 feet will be utilised as a vegetable garden Patton Electic Ironer Expert Factory Demonstrator To-day and To-morrow Only to the public. where she oDservea the spienaia worK being accomplished by young Catholic women for the support of their institutions.

She voloed pride in the work now being done by the young women of the organisation in this city and gave them sound advice as to the conduct of the guild. Attorney Sarah if. R. O'Hara delivered an instructive talk on the place of Catholic young women in civic affairs. Miss Mary Kilcoyne sang several beautiful numbers.

Miss Dorothy Barrett, of Miner's Mills, president of the Junior Guild, introduced the speakers and told of the work of the society. An encouraging flninclal statement was given by Miss Mary Stanford, treasurer of the guild. Miss Helen McGinniss of Kingston is secretary. Those present last evening were: Mrs. Anna O'N.

Boland, Miss S. M. R. CHara, Belle Brennan. Winnie Sons Catherine K.

Creasy Dies Mrs. Catherine Kiucendall Creasy, and will be screened by an artistic trellis and pergola. On the rear lawn will be built a playhouse, 4 by 5 feet, with a I by 6 foot porch at the front 'This will contain a doll house built In at one side. Among aged 92, died Sunday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George N.

McAlarney, 67 Waller street, with whom she has made her home for the past fifteen vears. the other novelties will be a revolving door for the entrance and exit of a Mrs. Creasy was bom in Mifflin Austin tL ReiUy, architect, has pre Township, Columbia County, on April 17, 1829. For a number of years she was a resident of Bloomsburg. and is well known there.

She Is survived pared plana for the erection of a fmir-famllv 'anartment house for Curiey, Nora Ward, Dorothy Donnelly, Mary Nolan, Clarissa Hart, Alice Caffrey, Catherine Gabel, Alex. Kosukowskl, on Charles street Regina Conucey, Beatrice Collins, Mary Drury, Catherine Stephens, Jule near Alexander' street The Duuaing will be pf frame construction with two apartments, each containing five large rooms and bath on both the first and second floors. The Patton Electric Ironing Machine What it will help you your maid to do Iron the bulk of the ironing, Including all fist pieces, men's shirts, pajamas, boys' blouses, table cloths, curtains, towels, children's dresses, underwear, etc. Gives finish to linens with less pastes than is required by any other machine. It saves a woman's back, and feet, and arms.

She merely' guides the garments thru the Ironer. The Patton does all the work. You esnnot realize the full significance of the "Patton" Ironer without seeing the Patton demonstration. To.day and to-morrow we have arranged a special demonstration by a factory demonstrator. Come in and see how easily and quickly clothes can be Ironed the Patton way.

Farrell, Helen Farrell, Ruth Boland, Margaret Conlon. Gertrude Conlon. South Main St. South Main St. Agnes Berry.

Anna Higgins, Florence Stapleton, Anna Ruddy, Arllne Coyle, Plans for the houstn.T development Edith Ring, Mary eiaman, Margaret O'Hara, Marie Walsh, Isabella Mc iinnn th. rjomnna nroDertv to the Laughlin, Minnie Ferry; -Lillian O'Neill. Agnes Dougherty. Bessie Walsh, Mary McAnlff, Mary Ward, Mae Mcuroarty, Martha Ferguson. Helen Lydon, Dorothy Barrett.

Mary north of 1 South Dorrance street in the borough of Kingston, are being completed by Edmund H. Poggl, the architect, in control of the design, and Bernard M. Rlfkin, landscape architect, and It Is expected that the 145 lots will be placed on sale within the near future after possession has been taken of the land from the Dorrance The property was secured under ontlon from the late Ben Stanford, ueiea Moumness, Battle HouriKan. Nan Hourigan. Kesri Noyles.

Mary Kilcoyne. Reglna CDon. nell, Helen Matiingly, Tereca Keating. Louise Clark, Catherine Conboy, Gertrude Conlon, virgle GUligan. jamin DorrLnce prior to bis death.

The sale of the lots, which will be at normal real estate values, will be In charge of H. A. Markie. Arrangements are contemplated by the local Davis Electrical Co. SUCCESSORS TO DAVIS oY FOSTER BELL PHONE 2417 28 N.

MAIN ST. DEBILITY CAUSED The New Spring Modes Are TWEED SUITS 39.50 49.50 59.50 Pertly styles with novelty pockets, belts, buttons and fancy stitching. They represent the maximum of perfection and value. BY VIIITER COLD men behind the movement idt xne building -of houses upon this plot to suit ths purchaser and upon attractive terms of payment Plans tot the new 109th Field Artillery Armory, to be built on land Very often a winter cold will hang on until the system is- run down and adlolnlna th Wont Side car baxtlS. debilitated and the general health so- SEETHE AEROBELL ELECTRIC WASHER.

impaired that all the organs of the body are affected, and recovery of CATHERINE K. CREASY by the following children: Joseph A. Creasy, Martha I. Connor, both of Willow Springs, Columbia County, and Mra. Georre McAlarney, of this are searing completion, and MaJ.

Thomas H. Atherton. the architect, said yesterday that the expectation la thai bfda will be advertised full strength and vigor is slow and difficult In such cases a tonic for the blood and nerves is needed to restore neann as is shown by the ex. city; also two grandchildren. Floyd A.

Connor, of Utlca, N. and Creasy for within the next month. At the present time MaJ. Atherton has completed plans for the drill shed, the material building- and the stables. perience of Mrs.

Flora Jones, of No. a. 1414 jsun street. Manchester. N.

H. Connor, Reading, Pa. Fimaral services will be Conducted Mrs. Jones says: which are the sections to be built first according to the plans of the at her late residence this evening at winter naa a cold and if 7:10 o'clock. Interment will De pri State Armory Board.

weaaenea my system so that I was tired all the time. Bv noon I vate and friends are requested. to omit flowers. 1 would be so tired that It didn't seem as though I could finish out the day. NEW FROCKS 29.75 39.50 55.00 Legios.

Post Enrolb Members Diamond Citv Post No. lit Amer xmshiucb un urea ieeiing that I bad all the time my stomach was upset and after eating I would have heartburn. Gas would press aranJ ican Legion, held its muoimy dusi- The WYOMING TIRE oV RUBBER CO, of this city will 'move Its offices from its present location at 814-815 Coal Exchange Bldg, to Its plant en Pulaski-St, one block from Northampton St, and I two blocks from the terminal of the Georgetown trolley line In Georgetown, Wilkes-Barre Township on Monday, Feb. 27th, 1922, where It will be pleased to receive its friends, patrons arid stockholders after HEARTBURN! that needless torture! Eat what foods on please and when you nmtt tneetlna- last evening and en my heart and my heart would flutter. I had no strength, there were pains all over my body and I hari rolled a large class or new memDers, consisting, of nearly fifty ex-soldiers and sailors.

Those enrolled last evening were headaches almost constantly. Canton Crepe Satin Crepe Taffeta that k'. 1 une aay i about Dr. wii. John Autolik, James M- Carl Hams' Pink Plus and.

after thn ft rot N. Brown, Felix uaczensm, aucnaei Thomas P. Costello, aware, suffer indiges-boo or heart-bum. At the first sign of pain take three to six DILL'3 ClQESTERaJln a few box I could see that I was a great deal stronger. I could work all alv Georgette and Crepe Knit Ralph R.

Chandler; Stanley Charnet- Sand not feel all dragged out Before skl. Joseph Capltano, E. E. Edwards. H.

A. Johnson, Horace Payne, George had finished the second hcrr th minutes the pain Is tone! Keep a handy pains were all gone and I could eat The object Is to.jnorease production and have the msnagement undertone head and one roof, thereby increasing efficiency and 4 1: Applications will be received for twenty-five women or girls' for. light work liberal pay and attractive employment assured. After April 1st, the company will need air additional force of twenty-five (25) men and women. 'Applications are requested new.

Those with good references, good ehsrscter and steady habits -will without distress. I certatnlv fool i better than I have In a lonr Urn and viai ot rm.T.'g DI GBSTSR8 in your pocket or ha all the whenever I feel run down I shall take D. Wood. John K. MCiieaay, nrj-nlewlechi.

Anthony Korosec, Frederick C. HesJy, Paul J. GUlis, Alex. Volengewlcs. William Pider, Charles B.

MaJIkes, Richard Tobln, George R. Ohlman, Francis Umpbred. George rsrantuakl. Mlrhael Pero. John Mor- Dr.

Williams- MnK Pills for I know time. 40fiv9Seerta. mMam WU. they are a reliable tonic" A booklet "Building Up the I enl -beconsJdred, send for blanks Immediately. Interviews will contalnlng full information about this row.

Joswph M.lUan, Adam Kratx, be arranged at the plant personally. Boyd Sackett Charles Gefarlcs, treatment will be sent free' on request Dr. Williams' Pink ptfu ar oy all druggists, or direct from the Dr. Digesters tp in woaaisTOww, rx. Joseph M.

Watson, William F. Sherlock. Richard Wilson, Harry Meyer, Edward WesUrvllle, LeRoy WYOMING TIRE RUBBER CO. VS-aAsSvsa TS wiinams Medicine voi, Schenectady, N. on receipt of price, alxtv cents J.

Wools rd. Robert C. Trethaway, box, Richard "Williams..