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The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 16

Publication:
The Times Leaderi
Location:
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Sixteen THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD, TUESDAY; JUNE 1, 1325 Nation Honors HOMES BETTER TO DEDICATED Its Heroic Dead (Continued from page 1) WALL PAPER Henry German 9s Luxury Bread debt settlements, and many domestic questions. a Expects Results at Genevs Ths President said America ex I- Around The World Trip pected "practical results': from the preliminary armament negotiations at Geneva, asserted tbat Europe has the league or nationr wnico -ougni 10 be able to provide those countries with certain political guaranties which our country does not require," me To A Gloe Has Go and added: "Besides this there' is the world court, which can certainly be used for the dertemination of all justifiable i. As to war debts, air. uoonage ae-clared that in a spirit of helpfulness. the United States had mads "generous which preserved the principle of the payment of international debts and gave promise of being mutually beneftcal to the trade relations of the nations In volved.

-The Arlington ceremony Was. the jentrul feature of the observance ui 9 rpHOySANDS of kiddies throughout North- eastern Pennsylvania left with us in March, from New York Harbor, and have followed all the way through the fifty different lands and have seen the strange people and beautiful sights that have been portrayed in Henry German's Luxury Bread picture-trip around the world. And how come the contest and the prizes the day in the-capital city, with Senator Willis, of Ohio, who delivered an sddress after the chief executive, also urging the cause or peace. Two Feature Values In New Wall Paper Leaving the ampltheatre, the President, who was accompanied by Mrs. Coolldge.

wert to the grave of more than J.000 unknown Union sol-dlera and deDOBlted there a wreath while Mrs. Coolldge laid beside it a single red rose. -j Aged Veterans In Parade 18c DOUBLE ROLL) 54c DOUBLE ROLL In the crowded amphitheatre were fathered thousands, including veterans of the Spanish and World Wars as wen as inose oi me vivu War in tha familar blue. Undaunted Albums Must Be In By Friday-Awards Made Before June 14- bv showers 'that fell "at Intervals during the morning nerore me ciouus parted at -noon for a clear, warm day. the -aged-vet erans assembled for a parade In which their younger comrades participated." After traversing, -the afreets of 'An unusually wide range of beautiful patterns in all of the newest colorings.

Designs for the bedroom, and halL" Stripes, two-tones, tapestriesflorals, all over and scores of other handsome effects. A wonderful selection of high grade New Wall Papers for every room in your home. Mag- 'nificent color- harmonies, un usually fine qualities. Richly embossed patterns, Jaspe effects many with the new panel decorations. downtown Washington, they board ed trolley cars for Arlington and there placed wreaths on the grave of tha Civil War unknown before at.

tending the service at which, the President spoke. i Values to 40c The tomb of the "unknown of the' Values to 89c World War Was also converging '155iliilsdQrln the da. and Jn the Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden placed' AUUm'S (iKAJNTED upon i NO MORE, albums will be given out. All of the picture inserts have been supplied. Every, child who wishes to complete for the prizes must bring his or her album to the TIMBERMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY, REAL ESTATE BUILDING, WASHINGTON AVENUE, SCRANTON, or th same company at 6 WEST MARKET STREET, WILKES-BARRE, on or before Friday.of this week.

Leave. your name and addresswith your album Competent judges of Art will pass on the work, and the awards will be made on a basis of neatness and artistic rendering of the color-work. It is not necessary to have the complete set of pictures to compete. Don't forget: if you live in Scranton, or near-by, bring your albums to the TIMBERMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY, REAL ESTATE BUILDING, WASHINGTON AVENUE, or if you live in Wilkes-BARRE, or near-by bring your albums to the same office in the CARPENTER BUILDING, 6 WEST MARKET ONLY OUR NAME HAS CHANGED Same Pcraonncl Same OwnmhipSame High Standard As the ceremonies were proceeding at the amphitheatre, similar exercises were conducted at various cemeteries in and about Washington, while on the Potomac the navy dead were honored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars from the Sylph, the yacht of the Secretary of the Navy. A huge anchor of poppies was lowered on the waters at this ceremony by Admiral E.

W. Eberler chief of naval Government activities were at a standstill for the holiday, both houses of Congress being in recess, and all departments closed. While' most of the members of the cabinet remained in Washinrton. Secretary Wilbur was Newark, N. to deliver an address and Secretaries Kellogg and Hoover' were In Philadelphia for-' the -opening- of the Sesqui-Centnnial exposition.

-rXF WAll PAPER CO. WAIK-ON RUO CO. BUFFALO COLUMBUS B. BUFFALO JWTSBURGK i 91-97 SOUTH MAIN STREET uimimiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiH IIIMIIHIIIllllllllltlllllltllllllltlilllllllllllllW GERMANS AMNG CO HENRY turned from New place Church. Interment will take in the Marcy Cemetery.

SCRANTON where they accompanied the body WILKES-BARRE DVRYEA Jlrs. Anna Prusch, aged, 61, died at thjp tamUy home, 611 Meyer street, yesterday morning, of complications. was born in Austria but has rei aided in Duryea forty years. Her Enroll now for regular or special -husband, Anton, died two years ago. She is survived by three daughters: Mrs.

Rudolph Hosner and Mrs. Helen Palmer, of Duryea, and Mrs. C. A. Bruch, of Hazleton.

The funeral wlU take place to-morrow afternoon at Services be conducted by JT. II. Price, astor of M. E. Mra R.

Cadara, of Hcranton. The trip both ways was made by auto. Mr. and Mrs. Davtd Barry, daughter.

Dorothv. and Clarence Johnson. summer courses at the Wilkes. Barre Business College, all of New N. i have returned home.

Mr. and Mrs. DM have re Memorial Day Hillside avenue are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carey of West New York, for a week.

Fred Richards, the well known vaudeville artist and impersonator has Just finished an engagement with the Shawnee theatre of Plymouth. operation, at- Moses Taylor Hospital, Scrantonr has been removed to- her home in an Improved condition. 'Miss Gertrude Anderson of Nar-'r' rowsburg, has been spending; several days with Miss Louise Davis of Franklin street. William Stacy Durbln, fomerly of 4 this town but now residing in Hazle-ton, spent several days here visiting friends. A Sale Of; In Metropolis I (Continued from page 1) 1 4 Rugs Immanuel Baptist Church will meet in tha church to-morrow for work, The funeral of Mra.

Mary Meredith of Boston, formerly of this town will be held, to-morrow afternoon from the home of her cousin, Mrs. Albert Devens of 62 Franklin street Rev. S. C. Edwards, pastpr of Welsh Congregational Church will officiate.

Interment to be in the Forty- Fort Cemetery. Baby Chicks, 15e apiece; Rocks, Reds and Leghorns. FRED S. PETTIT, Liberty Market Mr. and Mrs.

Zlgmund Yesson Qf holding- high their battle proudly inarched past the reviewing li n.vnr. Rnmrnnr Smith. Slal. STERLING THEATRE TO-NIGHT Fred Thompson In ''The Bandit's Valley," also the first chapter of "The Ace of Spades," featuring William Desmond. This serial is replete with thrills the-Westwhen it was ydung.

Mrs. Joseph Paslock of Bunnys lane, who recently submitted to an HUU1U WIIW. 3en. William N. Haskell, commander of the New York National Guard, and other civil and military dignitaries AVOCA Enroll now for regular or special! stood.

Five thousand men, 'women ana fnl lowed the parade. Spanish Business College, 1 it Of Special Interest To Home-Lovers Who Intend Refurnishing Their Home or Country Home For Summer and Civil War veterans wore the unifbrms oi Tneir ova. res Wounded veterans of the World War and O. A. B.

veterans unable to ft. march cneerea as ney automobiles. Tne ttev, rrangio r. Jn the M5th Regiment, saying that memorial services should "be religious "for when religion dies patriotism dies" exercises at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument edwrdsville SEAMLESS WILTON RUGS! 39 SOVTH-JiATJr ST. $59-50 Size 9x12, Regular $76.00 $56-00 Size 8.3x10.6 Regular $68.50 $7.50 Tin school board will meet to- Size "Regular $9.50 Men's 'LOO Work 'Enroll now for regular or special summer courses at the Wllkee-Borre Chinese and Orienlale Patterns Colors Include Topes.

Tans. Blues and Rose Business College. The Ladles' Aid society of the SHIRTS A Big Yank Jiant Blank Beauty Kaptaiu Kaki Size 9x12 i Grass Rugs Special Lot of WOMAN COULD HOT SLEEP siSsisMaajessV Her Mother-in-Law Knew A Remedy Mrs. Belle ThomDson. of Georgia.

Regular $25.00 Tapestry Brussel Rugs $19.50 $10.75 And Other Well Known Makes These shirts are samples and are perfect merchandise of ihe Dollar Quality. -t 'Heavy, wear resisting blue charabray, black sateen and khaki. Triple stitched seams. Every shirt in the Sale is cut full and guaranteed f.or service. All sizes in the lot but not all sizes in every brand.

was in a very weak and run-down. Val 'ti condition tor i Oblong Braided iij- Rag Rugs insters Regular $52.50 Regular $17.75 four years. She had great difficulty in getting to sleep at night and even then did not sleep She would wake up again and again. Besides this her appetite was poor. "My mother-in-law told me Men's Rockwood Work- Socks These' socks are made of a special cotton yarn which absorbs moisture.

All sizes. $39.50 Gartman's Special Made OVERALLS 25 i.j- Grass Rugs $14. 50 $1.00 Regular $45.00 of Lrdia B. Plnkham'a Vegetablo Compound and Lydia B. Pinkham's- 'For the Wearer of Good OveralW Leather Palm Work Gloves .49 Sanative wasu," ane "i took tlx bottles the Vegetobla Compound arid I was not aama woman at all.

I could sleep and would est uo in the morning sing Gauntlet gloves with soft leather palms, WIIL stand plenty 25c ing and feeling fine, am the mother of three children and always of hard wear. Pair after the babies cam I had to take treatments, but I can truly say that H.A. SMITH CO. 24 South Main Street this last time I have only used tna Sanative. Wash, it does ma more To introduce to the working men of this Valley the best overalls at any price in any store of Wyoming Valley, we offer them at this low price.

Made of ektra heavy blue tffple stitched, .2 hip. pockets, -front pockets, watch and pencil pockets, rule and plier pockets on the leg. Double and single knee. A regular $2 value. Men's Black Undergarments drawers and union, f) f' good than the treatments.

It keeps me on my feet to care for my dren and I do most of my work. -1 feel It my duty to let you kn how both of the medicine have helped suits of fine black mer ccrlzed yarn. Each me." 3Ibs. Beubl.T7ipu?.bo.r.z.. Rossvllle, Georgia.

Are you on voo Sunlit Road to Bet ter Healtui I.

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About The Times Leader Archive

Pages Available:
1,665,950
Years Available:
1873-2017