The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 23

Twenty-5ra VaLliES-B, 11ECORD, WEDNESDAY, CCTOBER 170 19'23 EJ Th- LITE0 22' I do liozz ran 1 I TO TELL CF FEDERATION Speakers Will Be Sent to All gs During Week of Nouembei To explain in detail the work of the Cothmunity Welfare and its member agencies, Speakers will be assigned this year to industrial Plants, churches, oriranization and club meetings, high schools and other meeting places, according to an announcement made by Attorney Frank tmatterft chairman of the Speakers' bureau for the federation's second annual campaign to be held next month. Allies Raljean Breese, Is at present preparing' schedules and arranging assignment for sneakers-The oaroaign will be launched on and it Is the intention of the federation to reach all meet-lugs and Organisations through speakers during the week of November 4 to 11, inclusive. Pastors of Wyoming Valley will be asked to speak on the federation campaign en Sunday, November 4, Those who have eonsented to speak in the interest of the federation campaign to date are announced by' Attorney Slattery as follows: George R. McLean, Malcolm Burnside, W. A.

Rogers, John. H. J. M. Horner, Paul Schmidt.

-James Roderick. neury Charles Krick. Charles M. Peter-Kan-, jowski, Rudolph J. Magagna, R.

H. Morrish, Charles B. tenahan, Michael Donohue and Harold Deemer; Misses B. Arline Phillips, Emilie T. Straum, Margaret Elliott, Ann Dorrance, nette Evans, E.

Pearl Wardin: Anna Roller. and Mesdames Edward Kent sod II P. Lang. val. 6 l.i& A AaoL111 A AV A Ai SPeekers U'ill Be Sent to All Meet- Ings During Week of Noaembei explain in detail the work of the Coilkmunity Welfare Xederation and Its noluibe-r agencies, imeakers will be assigned tIlls year to Industrial Plants, churches.

organization and club meeting high achools and other meeting places according to an an- notnicement made by Attorney Frank V. twittery, chairman of the Sneakers' bureau for the federation's seoond annual campaign to be bold next month. Miss Rallean Breese, Is at present preparing schedules and ar ranging aseignmenta for sneakers- The eainpaign will be aunched on November 12 and it Is the Intention of the federation to reach all meet- bags and, through al, spe ers during the week of Novem- bor 4 to 11. thehleiltft. Pastors of Wyoming Valley will be asked to speak on the federation COMPatirn on Sunday, November 4.

Those who have consented to the interest of the federation campaign to date are announced by' Attorney Slattery as follows: George R. McLean. Malcolm Burnside, W. A. Rogers, Joh H.

Uhl. J. M. Horner'. Paul Schmidt.

-James Roderick. em end, Charles P. Krick, Charles M. 'Bowman," A. Peter Ken- lowski.

Rudolph J. Magagna, R. H. Morrish. Charles B.

Lenahan. Michael Donohue and Harold Deemer; Misses B. Arline Phillips, Emilie T. Straum, Margaret Elliott, Ann Dommce, An-. nette Evan 8' E.

Pearl Wardini Anna Roller. and Mesdames t.1 Lo an nit. Edward Kent ----4-0-e---- -I am sure you have 'often changed your brand of cigars. You try a new cigar and it just hits the spot Its flavor is exactly right Then in a month or two something happens. The flavor of the cigar suddenly changes.

The cigar store tan can't explain it, and after growling at fthe 'manufacturer you change brands again without ever what happened to you This cannot happen to La Palina smokers. Before I put thd first La Palina on the market I perfected a combination of fine imported tobaccos that will produce a full-bodied, mild cigar with a definite flavor. No matter bow tobacco crops vary I can adjust this combina. tion so as to produce the same flavor in the finished cigar. keei'Onliiicf, In advance of manufacturIng requirements, more than three and half million dollars', Worth of the fine imported tobaccos used in La Palina.

This tobacco is cured and tested and the proper combination made in advance. I control the flavor of La Palina absolutely. It Is the same rear after year and that is whylzten stick to it To every smoker who has had to change his brand of cigars frequently I say, smoke La Palms and you will never change again. ten changed your brand new cigar and it just avor Is exactly right wo something happens. suddenly changes.

The explain It, and after uiacturer you change ever what to La' Palina smokers. a Palina on the market stion, of Ana imported luce a full-bodied, mild lavor. No matter how' In adjust this combine- the same flavor in the i xlvance of manufactur- 1 than three and rth of the fine Imported alina. This tobacco Is he proper combination 0ntrol the flavor avor of La Is the same year after nen stick to at. has bad to change his entlY I say, smoke La aver change again.

.10 IMELIE Pruidest IA 6 'i of ckus discrimination." be WA "The farmer. under Section IS of the National' Prohibition Act, is new perinitted- to make oldee anti non-- intOXiCAting fruit- Juices He certainly cannot prevent the processes of nature which cause those Inver. to ferment and both Federal Prohibition Commissioner Haynes and Andrew -Volstead, father of prohibition, have said that this fermentation is not 1llega1. They have also stated that the prohibition law was not intended to apply to fermented fruit juices. the- farmers can evidently make hard cider and grape wine, and both of these are intoxicating." Meet! I IttgRO4D NEWSil The following Jersey Central officials are making a tour of inspection over the L.

S. division and spent last night in their private cars, which were parked in the East Market street yards: Charles H. Stein general manager: J. W. Meredith, generalsuperintendent: A DPadgar, superintendent of New Jersey and L.

a-divisions; William Sweeney, assistant superintendent of the L. division, and William Twining, engineer maintenance of way of the L. S. division. Richard Bueten, of Oneonta, N.

a well known freight conductor on the D. H. is in a serious condition In a hospital at that place where be is receiving medical attention for a fractured spine, which he received several days ago when be was struck by One Of the.dumping cars of the work train at litchmondville, N. Y. For a number of years be conducted one of the D.

H. fast freights be tween Wilkes-Parrs and Oneonta. and made host of friends In this city. of late years be had charge of one of the oempany's trains running out of btu home town. An extra Pullman sleeper was attached to an eastbound Lehigh Valley night train this morning while It was going through 'WlIkes-Barre.

On noard were thirty members of the American Oas Association, on their way from Rochester to New York City to attend a convention. minMIMENImEEPOOMI 1.10011Mintit 11110111111MMIMIMm mmmunneowwwww. I dr A I 4, 4 07 0 ii 714 0117111 -4 I ate 601-660 tw44011 de eoi (7jit 2 le wor litt 64 6 11 II IA CI sinelephone 1500 a 1 i A 2 1 I i A -L'- "'IWO. If I ri Ii 4 1 0 A 'N. 0-4, it Jr Ss' 4 410 I -42 '1 RAILROAD NEWS'', Aolb 1 1 4----, The following Jersey Central of- S.

finials are making a tour of inspection i. Over the L. S. division and spent last night in their private cars, which ,1 II were parked in the East Market 1 1,. 1 street yards: Charles H.

Stein. gen- ed eral manager: ,.1. W. Meredith, gen- it ar PANY----' eralsuperintendent: A-- D-Edgar, 1 i'''' 1 1,,. ii superintendent of New Jersey and L.

1. A 1 William Sweeney li as- i 1 1 sistant superintendent of the It 0. I ,1 division, and William Twining, en- 0 I 1 gineer maintenance of of the Nis: le MIWon- 0 .1 1411 1 Richard Buoten, of Oneonta, N. 4111 Isl. s- a well known freight conductor on 1 csS 'C' the D.

H.r is in a serious condition 1 1 i in a hospital at that place where he 1 1 i is receiving medical attention for a fractured spine, which he received several days ago when be was struck It 7 by one of the.dumping ears of the I work train at Richmondville, N. Y. I ill' i ii I It For a number of years he conducted 1 1 one of the D. H. fast freights be.

li 1 tween Wilkes-Barre and Oneonta and made a host of friends In tbis city. i '11 Of late years be had charge of one of the oternpany's trains run- lit 1,11 I -9 ning out or his Immo town. ecia for To-day y-7- i An extra Pullman sleeper was at- tached to an eastbomid Lehigh Valley it night train this morning while going through 'WilkemesB-arre. On i A eoard were thirty mbers of he reat a b. "la.

American Gas Association, on their -Tao farmer, under Section IS of the Cloth National Prohibition Act, ie. new 0 way from Rochester to New York itv to att nd a persnitted to make olden and non- talnlY cannot prevent the processes of nature which cause those lower. to ferment and both rederai -4 and Andrew Volstead, fathe of pro- I Prohibition Commissioner Haynea hinition, have said that this fermen tation is not illegal They have also stated that the prohibition law was not Intended to apply to fermented fruit juice So the farmers can evidently make hard cider and grape wins, and both of these are In- twdeating." 1 i ,,11 "OP It4t, I 1 I 4 ''''t4 -411 ,4 1 s''' CONGRESS CIGAR Philadelphia LUt 1181Phill Excellentes los Blunt 2 for 25e 2 for 25; Maznolis 15e I Perfecto Grande, 8 for 60e Also numerous other popular shapes and sizes. I Blunt 0 2 for 25e Magnolia 15c nde, Slot 50e shapes and sizes. JAVA WRAPPED-: Adllini OF -amnia WRAPPED Ili 13 GRtT A SPERLING TOBACCO CO.

Distributor rOBACe0 CO. dbUttlr Li Keep a fresh box in your office humidor and also in yottr humidie at horn office humidor bumidee et home. il TO SEFIL FINAL RULING Congressman Hill Wants Decision on Legality of Cider Making on One's Premises To Give Series of Readings -As a feature of Its educational gram. the Council of Jewish Women, -of this Mtn has engaged Mrs. Salo Priedewald for a aeries of readings to be held in the Y.M.H.A.

building each Wednesday morning at 10:80 o'clock. Ths series will open this morning with the reading of the play "Robert E. Lee," by John Drinkwater. Readings to be held later are announded as follows: October 14, "Letters of Walter Page: October 81, "Devil's rolecinle." by George Bernard November 7, "Life and Confessions 'of Psychologist," by rt Stanley. Hall: November 14, "You and by Philin Barry: November 21, "Poetry of Edna St Vincent Malloy:" November 28.

"Will Shakes- oeare," by Clemance. Dane: Decent-her S. "William De Morgan and His Wife." by A. IC W. Stirling; Decemher 12, t'Work of Katherine To Give Series of Readings As a feature et its educational pro- gram.

the Connell et Zewieb Women, 'of this eityi has engaged Mra sale Trriedewald for a series of readings to be held in the Y.M.H.A. 1)111141ns each Wednesday morning at 1080 o'clock. Tho series will open this 'morning with the reading of the play "Robert E. Lee," by Jobn Drinitwater. Readlnes to be held later are an.

COUnded as follows: October 14, "Let- ters of Walter Page:" October 81. "Devir itel by George tern- ard Shaw. Nevemsber 7 "Llfe and scoutesslon'a a perrbolo, gis by G. Stanley Hall: November 14 "You and by Philip Barre': Novembe 21, "Poetry of Edna St Vincent Mal- lay:" November 28, "Will Shakes- neap'," by Clemenrn s. Dane: Der-etn' her S.

"William De Morgan and His th Wife." bY A. M. NIA stIrling; Dcent- ner 12. "Wlork of Kaerine Mans- escgrelistnan -JOhn Philip 11111 it Balttraore, whose 'cellar has been temporarily by the U. IL government because he allowed grape juice' ferment and become wine, believes that he will soon have the Volstead Act in a terrible snarl, When the case against Hill is argued at Baltimore at the end of this month, Hill says he plans to confront prohibition enforcement officials with thefts' own auPPosedlY conflicting regulations to make then2 either revise the present law- or dry up the United States entirely.

Hill cleared up all confusion yarding his purpose in making wine In his cellar to-day when he declared that he intended to foroe a final ruling on whether it is legal or for householders to make elder and fruit Juices on' their 'The present interpretation of the Volstmd Act permits the worst sort premises. 0 0 "The present interpretation of the "tor 11 'For Wednesday, --one day an offering 4 in7 a-special sales 75 dresses- from our regular higher priced stock. All are garments intrinsically ne in quality, workmanship, and Style. Almost all -7 are kind-dresses the few duplicates 'differ' in color. For day only, we are offering in--a-special sales -event 75 dresses from our regular, higher priced stock.

All are garments intrinsically workmanship. fine and style. Almost all in quality. wor d. i are one of a cindresses the few uohcates -d iffer eke.

AA A Pitrs Kate Brooks Buried 1 The fneral of Mrs. Kate S. Sreoluil was held from the hOme of her son, Dr. Allan Brooks84 North Franklin street, yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted at the residence by Ray.

James M. Farr, pastor of First Presbyterian Church. The pall bearers were Charles Charles Dana. Duncan Draper, William Reichard, Joseph Doud and Thomas Roberts, Interment was iii Hollenback Cemetery. Mr.

Kate S. Brooks Buried The ineral of Mrs. Kate S. Brooks afternoon. Serv- was held from the home of her son, Dr, e- Brooke.

84 North Frank- Hn street, yesterday ices were conducted at the residence Find Presbyterian Church. he pall by Rev. James M. Farr, pastor of bearers were Charles Dan Charles Dana. Duncan Draper.

William Reichard, Doud arid Thomas Rob erta. Interment waa in Hollen- 1 I field." 0 I I SI 1 1 E. I I Ill e- l'E I A I Estates of Decendents acob Sobruner. late of Baire. by Ids will leaves an estate valued at $1,500 to Bose Simeffer and names Iler as executrix.

aka alLO.AILObOlahMT Trrill me ELCO 0 munrutter. tn Tv Baire. by his will leaves an estate valued at $1,500 to Rose Simeffer and A LL THE BEAUTY and radiant' glow of an old- facNioned coat fire you'll find in l'Magiooal Electric Fireyet none of the dust and dirt'. Don't have a "dummy" fire place in your home any loyger. Add to its attractive--itese with tk e.

fascination and tnysiery of a hearth fire. Shepherd-Rust's will be glad to toll you moro about Magiooal. 11 Satin Faced Canton, Jacquard Crepe, Chiffon Velvet, Poiret Twill, Charmonetta Wool Crepe You will not feel that you are sac- "A dress for everyone" is the trife, --filicirig -style-value-for economy's way of sayingthatto-day girl can eboose a simple girl- sake in buying any of these speci al- Is spo rt dress of woolen, or an ly priced gowns, because every one adorable basque dress of beaded is a fall model recently received chiffon velvet, while her grand- mother is delighted with a conserv- Mani of the frocks worn in last ti ve ea dress crepe, and pleated week's style showings are included. both from the same group. Rememberafter to-day the.

samq garments wM be marked with their former prices. Fashion FloorWsdnosday I Mrs. Pamelia Roushen late of leaves $100 to daughter, Melia Ayers, for care of her burial lot In Watden Cemetery, Dallas, and the remainder of her estate in equal shares todaughters, Fidelts. Ayers, Nellie. Buggies and Elizabeth Itoushey.

The personal estate is value4 at $1,000 and Reber Ayers is named CHINA MUST PROTECT LIVES OF FOREIGNERS StTng Representations Are Prged by Clambers of Commerce I Satin Faced Canton, Jacquard Crepe, Chiffon 4 i 7 Its.7.4 4 Velvet, Poiret Twill, Charmonetta, Wool Crepe 4 NOOkitAAAOINONA Mrs. ILMelift Rousbey, late of Ash- leaves $100 to daughter, ridelia for care of her burial lot In Ayers, et You will not feel that you are sac- A dress for everyone is the trite', aymgthatto day the. -lit Warden Cemetery, Dallas, and the 11 remainder of her estate in equal shares to-daughters, Fides. A3Pers, --------7 ---pfaculg -style --va value economy's ----war- of I. young girl can eboose a simple grirl- a '6, i Nellie- Ruggles and Elizabeth in buying any these special- sake ish sport dress of woolen, or an i i Roushe Tha nal estate is valuel at $1,000 and Reber Ayers is name ly priced gowns, because every one adorable basque dress of beaded Flail 1 A chiffon while her grand- I FIRE CHINA MUST PROTECT is fall model recentlyreceived.

LIVES OF FOREIGNERS mother is delighted with a conserv- A LL THE BEAUTY and radiant' glow of an old-' Many of the frocics worn last tive pleated dress of crepe, and i "le' 4, 4 'k ftwNioned coat fire you'll find in l'Magieoal Electric Strong Representations Are Urged by week's style showings are included. both from the same group Fire-yet none of the dust and dirt. Don't Awn, a "dummy" ch a mbers of Comme fire Place in your home any longer. Add to its attractive- I Imo with the. fascination and mystery of a hearth fire.

-I Remember-after to-day the same garments Skepherd-Rust's will be glad to toll you more about 1 i -'t with their form wM be marked wi former prices. I Fashion FloorWednoiday .4, I vill I I i BYTJAMES BUTTS. taped's cable to the Wnkes-Barre Record ne the Chicago Deny News. Oopyright. 1923 by the Wilkes-Barre Record.) buangnal, Oct- itStrong, retiresentations are expected to be made to Washington regarding adequate protection for foreign lives and property in Cbina, extra of foreigners, tariff questions and clahns of foreigners against the Chinese government.

by American chambers of commerce in China which will meet in convention here Tuesday. The American organizations JAMES BUTTS jenpeethetiachooibettgo arr000pnyrisiteohrot. to3o. by the Wilhes-Barre fteeord.1 for foerectig: to be made adequate uvesand prop- protection ee a tto ne are expected to Washington regarding of foreigners, tariff questions and claims of foreigners against the Chinese government, by American chambers Of commerce in China chambers Of commerce in coma which will meet in convention here Tuesday. ThP AmItnn orranizations con sria'ago, I I It I 1 American trade organizations have compiled a Itet of twentywntne sub.

oequent instances of banditry piracy and murders effecting foreigners and property. American trade organizations have compiled a het of tweaty.stoo sub- oominied a list Of twentYwnine sub- instances of banditry. piracy and murders effecting foreigners and nreousrtv ,10 tend that the Chinese answer to the notes of foreign powers over the Lincheng bandit outrage ignores the most important Issue raised, viz. the safety. of for.

tend that the Chinese government answer to the notes of foreign answer to the notes of foreign powers over the Lincheng bandit Out rage ignores the most important Is ii PlablAll v4, thek giLlAtv rwro, yr. rrm 7 -7 but that instead the train outrage has been precursory of other outrages which are even worse in their effect than the Linchheng attack. As proof of their contentions the but that instead the train outrage has been precursory Of other has been prectirsory of other out- rages which are even worse their se in effect than the Lincilieng attack. A a rtf. ffiniv pnriTaraTinno f1, x3.0.

ms soso sa um Wilsons and foreign property. in China. They also declare that lives and property interests of foreigners have not been given any added assurety since the Lincheng incident eigners and foreign property. in China. They also declare that lives Chinn.

They also declare that lives and property interets of 'foreigners have not been given any added sniumkat, 41 .61. 040o0 lo. 0 Instances wherein eh pa wero fire on along the Yangtze River and 1. stressed as showing the inadequatity of the American naval Patrol on the Yangstze to eppe with the Instances wherein ships wan fire on along the Yangtze River and on along, the Yangtze and 1. stressed as showing the inadeonatity of the American naval patrol on the 6..

1... aT. 8 L.C1 ITJ I 111 el I101.1 1 Asti tl'" mantottiv 114i, I 1 THE' COMPLETE -ELECTRICAL, STORE 7 71' ectric Cotnpern 1 LX IL, mvop vs a I A-Mt. 10-19 bilyanctHerf'AlsMiggie Follpws the Doct My Yes!" I 1111111110,,,,,, 1 the ,,,1,,,,,,, pollyancL-1-ierPalMaggie Follows Yes! ---T-H1. :.::..0.: A 4411- 4S 7, s-k', 7..

rrs vourt ,4,,, i FRIE4z.z.r:1.71.1FiratHe-..-. -1-worc-HA Ake: .,,4 7 AubiT LET tii' soolommoiwommoommehon (1.41 AM, l' ,,,10 11000 I 6 ri I RIEAR H' i L. et ROOSHIA" I. 11060 tE. to' ypu Ais OCCU LI GT: 'STORE' -if; 1 (..

of4 11,, fts, 4 0 ID .4 7, 7- 1 7. Ibict 2 qe r. r' 4ir Lx 1'4'. LA Lki soli: my 9101 po, It "-7-1tv vIr' or 'I etti Ck, 140 64m9.S c-7 C3 ti, .4 1 i 11)J1 0 MO, litS AIIP. i (CO -Co: I .4 --Iwo 1., '----L--- 'S tit, 1 0- tie C1J- i r'it; i'' el.

sit 10 of. lir cc' f. '51 A 1 O. '1 ilt ill) $0 4 til271 l'ipro loid I 1.. 7 1 1 1 4 Jr 11 Ar 4 7 00 II' '( Ki I 411.

Illite A 1 New Location 11'; VV. Market 'i I i(6((ribik 1 1 '''--1 11 1110 awl ad ff 1 10 iiii at. a II 1 ...,7, i A V2 obt 1-, -2 wee, i i 1 N.A.. oon. by Netny'aps, Peanut Sonle; inc.

Croat Britain rights 10-1 liF izET-r I.