The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 20

20 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, rWILKES-BARRE RECORD WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1913, I. Every, has recovered from a recent Illness and is now able to be about. Miss Fannie Andreas, Mrs. Cora Glee Club Give Concert The glee club of Washington Comp, N'o. 287, P.

O. S. of A. gave a concert TV mm 5 I Yr TEMPERATURE The following are the highest and lowest temperatures for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 o'clock last evening. Highest 37 Lowest 11 L-E-N-T Is a eeason ihat Is oftentimes a trial to the housewife who would servo meals that are pleasantly varied.

We're well prepared to help in this matter. Nowhere you find such a varied and excellent assortment of good fish foods. Including CODFISH Sliced or shredded. BLOATER MACKEREL Extra fine and very large. SOUSED MACKEREL Piquant, delightful, excellent.

SHRIMPS Dainty and appetizing. SALMON Choice steaks and cutlets. RUSSIAN CAVIAR, SARDINES FINNAN HADDIE DEVILED CRABS KIPPERED HERRING, ETC. W. D.

BEERS 7 West Market St. Cyphers' Incubator is a Chickon Factory; standard" CYPHERS INCUBATOR Fire Proofedr Insurable. 70-EGG $15.00 144-EGG i 522.00 244-EGG Guaranteed best hatchers of UTg-ecf rrrenitapes of Strong Vlr- Ingest percentages OI Strong, vig Rowland, M. C. Andreas, Charles W.

Miller and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Welsand were at Bhjomsburgr on Monday in at ttndance at the funeral of the latUr's mother, Mrs.

Rebecca Fetterman. JoTln MaThlas6r vet- eran schooL book agent. Is spending registered at the Exchange Hotel. Rev. L.

Lindenstruth of this city conducted the funeral services of Mrs. Peter Brausch of Mauch Chuak on Monday afternoon. Mlis Anna SrnulowJtz Brent Sunday in Scranton visiting relatives and friends. WINTERING IN SOUTH. Mrs.

Rosaline Wason, formerly of Luzerne County and who spent some time with her many rrienas ana rem- Uvea in Wyoming Valley nd vicinity JnSsr tne winder fn RUof Miss 4" andther0U8Wen MrVu? enjoyed a trolley ride to Pass Chris- I tian. the Newport of the South. The trip also Included a stop at Beau voir, the former home of Jeffereon Davis and which is now being used as home for conieaerate soiuiers. i enure party was anoweu at the Great Kouthern Hotel at Gulfport, Miss. Mrs.

Wason also siaiei in iier iciiei wmi. Mardl Gras fetes of the Houtn are now full swing in New Orleans, biioxi and Mobile. CLOSING LECTURE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION SPEAKER DISCUSSES "PILGRIMAGES OF THE MIDDLE AGES." In the closing lecture of the university extension course, dealing with medieval times, which for the past six weeks has delighted Wllkes-Barre audiences every Tuesday evening, C. Dellsle Burns last evening spoke on "The Pilgrimages of the Middle Ages," and endeavored to picture the enthusiasm which provoked men of that time to overcome their natural fear of the unknown which them 'to the towns' in w'hlcKThey and" To travel. He told of the spiritual pilgrimages to the shrines of saints, to the Holy Land; of what the pilgrims found, of the dangers which they met, and of the importance of the Influence which these pilgrimages exercised in the lives of the people snd social institutions.

If rich, a man would consider it his duty to go at least once to one of the shrines which might be termed international, such as the Holy Land, Rome, Canterbury, places which were famous throughout the known world and to which men of all races came. In addition there were shrines to whioh all men. of a- single nation Journeyed, such as Durham, in England; Paris, in France, etc. Then there were the local shrines, of which there was a vast number, Norfolk, In England, having alone tWer sixty. These shrines would contain the body or Borne Telle of a salHt.

On their journeys the pilgrims collected souvenirs, much as post cards are collected to-day. These souvenirs consisted of small leaden signs, such aB palms of the Holy Land, the crossed keys of St. Peter In Rome, or the vernlcle of the shrine of St. Veronica. These signs were worn in the hat to designate the traveling man.

At the shrines the pilgrims found much richer churches than prevailed in other cities, which were far more elaborate than the churches of today. There was, In addition to the relics, the gifts of other pilgrims, so that the Journeys were made for sightseeing as well as for spiritual reasons. Then, again, the pilgrims came to be cured of bodily ills, and "documentary evidence, said Mr. Burns, "states that cures were effected. Why not? They were jUBt as likely to be cured by believing as by the beetles and bats prescribed by the medieval doctors." The importance of the pilgrimages lay in the fact that they created a mingling of all the classes; the lord and the ten ant met along the same road and ex changed Ideas.

The pMllgrlms learned of foreign parts and compared the culture of each. False ideas of wha ey had believed in regard to the countries visited were corrected; criticism of existing Bocial institutions originated. England gained a new idea of the power of Home, and other countries began to have a con ceptlon of the beginning of a new civil ization In England. The pilgrimages wer fraught with danger, both from robbers and pirates, from dangers of the sea, from the war ring Turks If their pilgrimage was to the Holy Land, from starvation, etc. The enthusiasm prompting pilgrimages to shrines was the main incentive which Induced men to conquor their fears and leave home, and there was not much travel, purely so-called.

The stories of knights fighting dragons were not merely fictitious creations, because men really believed that dragons existed. Mr. Burns read some very interesting documents the period, showing the conception which prevailed in regard to natural history Some few men did travel for the pure pleasure of it, but the majority were in tent on pilgrimages to shrines. CASE GIVEN TO JURY SUIT OF THOMAS' a. AGAINST TRACTION CO.

PLETED AT LAST. DAVIS COM- The suit of Thomas G. Davis of Nantlcoke against the Wilkes-Barre Wyoming Valley Traction which was started before Judge Strauss in Common Pleas Court a week ago, was given to the Jury late yesterday af ternoon arter a strenuous trial. The plaintiff was injured about fou years ago when his automobile was struck by a trolley car at the Askam crossing. At the trial the testimony was rather conflicting, the plaintiff claiming that he stopped his auto at the crossing but could not see the car and that when he attempted to cross the car came upon him without warn ing.

The motorman swore that he rang his bell repeatedly and was c.roBslnft the roadway when the auto reached the crossing and that the auto struck the front step of the trolley car. The trial and closing arguments were marked bv the strenuous examinations, objections and pleas of Attorneys Sherwood for the plaintiff and J. T. Lenahan for the defendant. Jones-Welteroth Weddins Miss Edith G.

Welteroth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Welteroth of S3 WyoTr.inrr street last evening became, i the bride of Robert Jones of De'trolt, I son of Mrs.

Barbara Jones of street. Rev. Dr. H. L.

Jons i st. Stephen's Enisconal Church ner- I fm-ir ed the ceremonv at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride before a few friends. The bride wore a beautif il gown of white voile trimmed with white meesaline. Mrs. David Cairn played the wedding march.

The fen-friends who were in attendance at the ceremony were Mrs. William Kelley. MaJ. O. A.

Parsons, Mrs. P. C. Volrath cf Lake Carey; Mrs. Barbara Jones and sons, Obidiah and Harold.

The bridegroom, formerly a local boy, has been successful in the automobile business and is now holding the position of inspector in the Oakland auto factory just outside of Detroit. The couple will leave this morning for Detroit where they will make their home. They will stop at Pittsburg for a brief stay and then will go direct to their new quarters. THERE'S lots-r-of-ifef lots of effervescence, lots of health, lots of enjoyment in everjf glass of StegWier GOLD t- rf EXPORT BEER lWn BREWINIijJ If you would like td prove it just "crack" a bot-fle first time you have a chance. You will find it bubbling over with quality, 'and its luscious flavor will make you its devotee.

Pure Food Label on every package. Phones: Bell 422 New 377 Snow Shovels Special 21-inch Galvanized Shovel Regular Price 75c Now 53c SIDEWALK -SCRAPERS Special, 17c Each ICE SKATES 20 Per Cent. Discount SLEDS 20 Per Cent. Discount BATH ROOM FIXTURES 20 Per Cent. Discount ENAMELEDWARE Blue and white.

20 Per Cent. Discount. Every piece guaranteed for five years. THERMOMETERS 10c to $3.50 Each Lewis Bennett Hardware Co, 4 and 6 North Main St. Fierce Weather This time of year you don't know whether zero or spring warmth will come next.

Comfort in wearables for men and women at Jordan's. Gloves, mufflers, furs, seasonable haberdashery that defies changes. N. P. Jordan Son 3 WEST MARKET STREET DOMESTIC The One Perfect Vacuum Cleaner I V.

1 up to date factory in tha world, devoted exclusively to the manufacture of tho Domestic Sweeper. Made of the best mate rial money can bur-Has many exclusive Sutures; second to none. Make us prove it. Appointments for free demonstration may be made by telephone. Wm.

H. Mecklenburg MANUFACTURER'S AGENT Y. M. C. A.

BUILDING Phones Bell 893. People's 81 Hoisting and Haulage Enpnes, Locomotives, Cement Machinery and Breaker Machinery. Vulcan Iron Works Wilkes-Barre, Pa. flLJ Ui the parish house of St Clement's Episcopal Church on Hanover street last evening. There was a large attendance.

The g-lee club Is a new fea- fure the lodge and has figured jaiwlv In a mimtmr at Hilr Anortaln- ing programs of late. Announcements The Luzerne Commercial Club will conduct a dance at Irem Temple, Thursday evening, Feb. 13. A valentine social will be held in the parlors of the First German-English Lutheran Church on East Ross street Hrveri bv th women of thn narlsh 1 valentines will be on sale. An en- joyable time is assured.

Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First M- Church will be held In the church parlors this afternoon at 2:30. Wyoming Lodge, No. 39, I. O. O.

will confer the first degree to-night. aii memoers oi me urged 1 to be present and all orjther Fellows are welcome. h. C. Leonard of Brooklyn, in.

lormeny or tne nign scnooi racuny oi this city, arrived in town last evening. I He l8 expected to speak this morning ai me nign scnooi on ine uirarraier ui i Abraham Lincoln The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will meet at 2:80 this afternoon In the basement of the church. The quarterly meeting of the North the1 AT- win "be "Wld ai iMttston on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Members from this district will take the 1:10 car for Pittston.

The Ladies' Aid Society of tho First Presbyterian Church will meet in the chapel this afternoon at 2:30. The regular monthly meeting of the Mercy Hospital Auxiliary will be hold at 8 this afternoon at the hospital. The executive committee is requested to meet a half hour earlier. Oyster supper under the auspices of tho Men's Society of the First German-EnKUsh Lu theran Church in the cmrch parlors "on East Rosi "street on Thurs day evening. The Socialist party will hold a re vival for one week at Its headquarters in the Poll building on South Main street, commencing Monday, Feb.

10. The speaker for the occasion will be Arthur Dalton of Reading, Pa. Mrs. John R. 'Lamb of 412 South Franklin street Is representing the Domestlo vacuum sweeper.

tsne wm be' glad to grlv demonstrations, appointments for which may be made by telephone. Bell pnone, ikzok. Rowley's Band dance at armory, Thurs day- as usual MARRIAGE LICENSES R. W. Jones Jackson, Mich.

Wllkes-Barre Edith. Welteroth. Edgar, Stephens Parsons Hannan Tnomas t-arsoiia Michael Brody Plains Twp. Annie Kennedy Plains Twp. MARRIAGES MOTENSKI COOPER At Nantlcoke, Feb.

10, 1918, by Rev. H. G. Russell, John Moyenskl and Miss Jennie Cooper, of Glen Lyon. JONES WELTEROV In Wilkes-Barre, Feb.

11 1913, by Rev. Dr. Henry L. Jones, Robert Jones of Detroit, and Miss Edith G. Welteroth of Wllkes-Barre.

BIRTHS 'To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armbruster. Wilkes-Barre, Feb. 1, 1913.

a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Fry, Wilkes-Barre, Jan.

28, 1913, a son. DEATHS KARSINSKI At Larksville. Feb. 9, 1913. John Karslnski, aged 5 months, of marasmus.

COCHRAN-At Plymouth, Feb. 10, 1913, Joseph Cochran, aged 18 months, of pneumonia. JAMES At Larksville, Feb. II, 1913, Mrs. Margaret James, of general debility.

FUNERALS The funeral of Joseph Hanff will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth MUlham will be held from the home, 162 Barney street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be conducted at the house by Rev. W.

J. Day and Interment will be in Hollenback CemeTery. The funeral of Mrs. Eunice Kline will be held from the home, 269 Carey avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be conducted at the house by Rev.

R. B. Webster and Interment will be in Oaklawn Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. John Hague wishes to thank all friends who aided him In his late bereavement and those who so kindly sent flowers.

BUSINESS NOTICES Miller Laycock are the reliable dealers in monuments at reasonable prices. Order now for spring. Our customers are hereby notified not to pay any money to any person representing himself as our collector unless such person has a bodge hearing the inscription, "Authorized collector for McLaughlin East End." VALENTINES FOR EVERYBODY AT KEISER'S ART STORE The unusual sorts unique, dainty and attractive post card valentines, novelty valentines and greeting cards. 45 West Market street. SPECIAL INVENTORY SALE Of ODDS AND ENDS AT THE LINGERIE SHOP INCLUDED ARE UNDERMUSLINS, WAISTS, NECKWEAR, SACQUES, ETC.

THE MISSES HOFFHEIMER 7-8 WELLES BUILDING Doctor Mebans, physician druggist, prop. Mebane pharmacy. Consultation free. You pay for medicine only. 168 S.

Main. Visits to patients regular prises. Dr. Mebane's Cure for Constipation 25c. Dr.

Mebanc's Cure for Dyspepsia BOe. Monuments of highest quality In material and workmanship at most reasonable prices. JONTCS ABBOTT, 13 South Washington street. Sole Corns, Heel Corns Callouses, aoft corns, bunions cured. Miss Watrous, 36 South Main streetf.

Mrs E. Boyle, specialist in superfluous hair and other facial and scalp ailments. Carter Scranton. Bell phone 1618J. The host flour on earth, choice butter, cheese and teas, coffees, canned at tho R.

S. Williams Co. wholesale house. Marvin's, 23 South Franklin St Wholesale and retail orders for out flowers. Funeral designs, decorations, will receive prompt attention.

The Student Eye; Parents should sea to Jt that before permitting their children to take up any prolonged course of study the eyes are In condition to stand the strain, and the surest way to determine this Is to have them examined by a competent eye specialist, so that If glasses are needed, they are worn before It Is too late, J. P. ERNST. 28 PUBLIC SQUARE BUSINESS NOTICE8 Piano Bargains at 20 North' 1 1 1 I wainingion oireei Special sale of i i. r.f iai sale ui a.

mi so Biuik ufc I slightly used and second hand pianos thn havA rtrnrt tn, i ancj taken In exchange on player nnmi These pianos have been rebuilt and repolished by an expert, making them equal to new. It is impossible to. explain here, their real excellent value and handsomo ap pearance, and to the Intending pur-' chaser It will be well worth n. call to very seldom that such a selection of can be se.cn. Just a few prices on upright mahogany pianos: $65, $85, $100, $125, $185, and upward.

Low cost of selling, low rent, etc. Courteous treatment, easy terms. Ftee tuning, free lessons. Clarence S. Tetter, Expert Tuner, 20 North Washington Street, Near East Market Street.

Sale of Pictures 500 Framed Pictures $1.19 Rfegular Price $1.50 and $2.00 Game and fruit pictures, cupid landscapes, reproduction of the masterpieces of the celebrated artists. Harrison Fischer's Masterpiece, "GREATEST MOMENTS OF A GIRL'S LIFE." 6 pictures framed in a neat gilt frame. SPECIAL AT 39c. THE STORE OF VALUES. 18 South Main St Something Worth Knowing Simplicity Incubator and Brooder Combined This incubator is the easiest, surest and simplest incubator on the market to-day.

50-egg capacity $7.50, $8.50 ioo-egg capacity $12.00 Union Gash Hardware A. D. WEISS CO. 49 East Market Street Wilkes-Barre COOKING UTENSILS AND UP TO DATE ARTICLES TO LIGHTEN HOUSEWORK Our department for the sale of these goods Is on the GROUND FLOOR, in a room well lighted and ventilated, and the goods cost you no more than you pay In 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 11-13 WEST MARKET STREET IM INCUBATOR la FAULTS jM BRIEF MENTION Th Wrnlher Mild temperature and Plushy traveling yesterday. Springlike. Arronnta Committer Th accounts committee of local councils will meet this afternoon and act on a number of bills. Trn Minute Service A ten minute service will be Installed on the Ueornttown line on Saturdays to handle the extra large crowds. Fnal Fall From Train John O'Don- niu, agea zi, or fcast Mauch Chunk, a brakeman on the fell from his train at Ickport yesterday morning and was instantly killed.

j-uihiln Pie.s-pians were filed yesterday with the local bulldinir spector for the erection of a two- story rrame residence for Jonn Kuss 1 at 45 Hutson street. Ftound In Drbrla In cleaning up the debris of the Are in the Hogg livery stable In Butler alley the hats, boots and rubber coats of the firemen which were lost on that night were found. All the outfits are In good condition. Run Down By Mine Locomotive Thomas Owens, aged 18, of Avoca, was run down by a mine locomotive yesterday morning at the Langcliffe colliery. His arm was fractured and he Is suffering from Bruises about the back and hips.

HrmodelloK Engine Houses The joint public property committee of councils will meet to-morrow evening to examine plans that have been prepared by Architects McGlynn and Kleemann for the remodeling of No, i and JIo, engine Men's Club Hears Rpeecbes F. E. Tarkhurst, Joseph Speice and Rev. Mr. Thomas made timely talks last evening before a large meeting of the Central M.

E. Men's Club in the church parlors, relative to the coming of Billy Sunday. DeteetlTe Sprint Some Detectives Brown and Smith yesterday had an exciting chase after a sixteen year old boy who stole several books of Green Trading stamps. detectives happened along as the boy rushed out of the store. They chased him for several blocks' before they caught him.

Released From Jail James Pet-more of Waverly, who was in the county jail In default of a fine of $5, imposed by Alderman F. B. Brown a wjeek ago, was rejeas.ed yesterday. wrote a pleadlijg letter to the squire and the matter was taken up with Chief Zoeller, who recommended his release. Finishing Touches to Tabernacle The Billy Sunday tabernacle on South Main street Is practically completed.

Yesterday everything was finished except placing back rests on a few benches near the pulpit. WllBon J. Smith and his decorating committee put the finishing touches to their work yesterday. Youthful Offenders A young girl and three boys, who have been committed to the United Charities under the care of Mrs. Bertels within the last few days, will be brought into Juvenile Court to-day.

The girl was picked up wandering aimlessly about in Sunbury. She has relatives In Duryea and was brought here. The boys are charged with petty larceny. The Sparrows Came Back The Wllkes-Barre Co. has been employing strenuous methods to rid themselves of the annoying drove of sparrows, that leaving Public Square have "lighted" on the company's building.

Monday night red fire was burned for some time with no success. Last night sky were sent skimming along the side of the building, but later the birds came back. Truant OIHcer Arrests Parent Children, of the school age must go to school in Luserne Borough. The School Board of that town has so decreed and has ordered Chief Killeen, who Is also truant officer, to carry out the law. Yesterday the chief had Paul Anale- vltch arrested before Squire Blair for refusing to send his son to school.

He was fined $2.50 and ordered to have the boy in school to-day. Other arrests will be made to-day. Assaulted and Robbed Edgar Bee-man of North Pennsylvania avenue, a driver tor the Farmers' Dairy was struck over the head with an empty milk bottle yesterday morning about 5 o'clock and knocked unconscious. He was robbed of about $1, all the cash there was in his money bag. The holdup occurred in the rear of Dr.

Weller's home on North Franklin street. The money bag was found in the rear of Posten livery later In the day. PERSONALS Leonard, twin son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J.

Regan of South Welles street, who has been suffering with pneumonia the past week, is slowly improving. Mre. Fannie B. Lewis of Little Falls, N. Is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Julia A. ioslyn of Susquehanna avenue. Mrs. T. Major of Forty Fort yesterday entertained Mrs.

Lewis and Mrs. Joslyn. Mrs. H. McGeever of Hazle street on Monday evening entertained at cards in honor of Miss Dolly Donnelly of Philadelphia.

Dean Smith a former telegraph operator on the Wilkes-Barre Record, and lately conducting a stock oroker-age office in Hazleton, has closed his business at Hazleton and will locate in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. William Gilligan are guests of friends at Phillipsburg, X. J.

Miss Sallie B. Thomas and maid have been visiting at Bethlehem. Harry R. Weaver has returned from a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. Weaver, at Dauville. Charles and Joseph Bustln entertain- ed their sister, Miss May Bustln of Towanda, the first of the week. Charles Kessler has returned from a brief visit at Phillipsburg, N.

J. Henry Wiegand and son Walter of Hazleton have been visiting the former's brother, George Wiegand, in this city. Mrs. S. P.

Taylor of Bloomingdak la' spending a few days at Kis-Lyn farm. George Davis of this city spent Sunday among relatives at Mauch Chunk. Clerk of the Court Reiser was at Hazleton on Monday In attendance at the funeral of George Smink. Miss Margaret Stephenson of C'ram-bersburg is being entertained by local relatives. W.

N. Jennings of West Union street i a in orous, healthy chicks Ten minutes in the morning and five minutes at night will give a Cyphers incubator all the care and attention it requires. Cyphers incubators are built to hatch and last. Other good incubators with a reputation of long standing are the Mandy Lee, Essex Model, Buckeye and Banta to JjSGO. Don waste your money on a cheap incubator.

We sell the kind that turn out the chicks, the kind with the kick in them; the kind that grow rapidly right from the hour they are hatched. Brooders HEATED AND FIRELESS $2,50 TO $18.00 Drinking Founts and Food Hoppers 30tf TO $2.50 Many styles and sizes to choose from, START FEEDING YOUR CHICKS WITH SprattV Chick Grain There is no other food like it. It contains no corn. We have everything that's good for a chicken. Harris Hardware Co.

52 SOUTH MAIN STREET, WILKES-BARRE, PA. After-Inventory Sale We are offering for one week, some twelve or fifteen gas and electric drop reading lamps, ranging in price from $8 to $18, at $5,00 I In most instances these are sold at considerably less than their original cost. This is the first pf the weekly sales which we intend carrying on, and would urge that you take this opportunity of getting a splendid reading lamp very cheap. You will be convinced after you see our window display. SHEPHERD RUST Calendar Pads, Daily Handy-Gem, Bunch of Dates, Perfection.

Weekly Memorandum Pads Diaries Date Books Large and small. Big Wall Calendar Dating Stamps, Pads, etc. And All Stationery Supplies. J. C.

Madden Stationer 55 SOUTH MAIN ST. If you knew how careful and particular we are in the making of our CANDIES and the buying of their materials, you would understand why they taste so much better than "ordinary" grades. QUALITY CANDY SHOP "Serves You Right!" 39 South Main Street A New Spring Style Colt Vamp Dull Top High Arch Pattern A Very Desirable Shoe $3.50, at WALTERS' SHOE STORE 23 Public Square 20 TO 25 PER CENT. SAVED BY ORDER- ING SAFES OF E. T.

ROTH -75N. MAINST. i Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Safes Bought and Sold. SAFES Home-made Cough Medicine A splendid cough medicine can he made at home by taking 2tt ounces of I Plnex and addir.g enough plain granu-: I ted sugar syrup to fill a pint bottle.

This will usually atop deep-seated coujta la Tf7 $3.50 I Patent 1 PDiuton Shoe For Women SAFES I.