The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1925 FACULTY HOST I DH ASKS COURT TO PADLOCK 22 HOTELS AND BUSINESS PLACES Shard lessor, corner North Washington and North streets. William Evetkaa, lessee, and Anthony Gents, lessor, 13 South. Pennsylvania avenue. Max Roth, lessee, and Joseph Solomon, lessor, 1S9 East Market street H. J.

Smith, lessee, and- Thomas MoMahon, lessor, 160 Hazle street. TO ORCHESTRA FOR HQSPiTA District Attorney Makes Move to Hose, and women who serve In time of war are not asked their creed. I ask not the creed of anyone in any public movement. Because the spirit of tolerance has become so manifest in Wyoming Valley, we can he sure that such a question will not be raised In this campaign. "You workers have been inspired by a spirit of public service largely because many of those who can't afford to puy for hospital service are those who will benefit most.

"Along with the messaKo of "flood Will to Men" heralded centuries ago. another message to-night taken its place. It is, "Love ye one another; bear ye one another's burdens." fellowship' dinner Among Others, Terminal, Hart and Flatiron Franklin Street School Teachers Entertain Prize-Winning Student Muiician Mercy Campaign Workers Make Formal Beginning; of Effort With Dinner at Sterling eral of tht Commonweauth of Pennsylvania, and Arthur H. James, district attorney of Luzerne County, solicitors for complainant. It Is "Orderea that the said (names of accused), defendants In this suit, their agents, subordinates and employees and all other persons and each and every one of them be re-stialned and enjoined from manufacturing, selling, bartering, furniiji-Ing and possessing any Intoxicating liquor as defined in Section 2 of said Act of March 27, 1923, and from conducting or permitting the continuance of such nuisance upon the premises described In the bill until the conclusion of the proceedings, and from removing or in any way interfering with the Intoxicating liquor or other things upon said premises used In connection with the violation of said act constituting such nuisance until further order of the court, and Friday, May 1, 1H23.

at 10 a. m. Is fixed for a hearing upon the complainants' motion to contlnuo and defendants motion, to dissolve the preliminary Injunction hereby granted." Baby Chix AN CON AS WHITE AND BROWN LEGHORNS 1 5c each RHODE ISLAND REDS BARRED ROX 20c each All Chix From Ohio Tested Flocks KLIPPLE'S 71-73 So. Main St SEEK TO RAISE $300,000 FUND to Young People's Department of The campaign for 1300,000 Woman's Home Missionary Society Entertains at Central M. E.

Church Other Places Affected The business places In Pittston, Hazleton and West Hazleton against which preliminary Injunctions were granted under the padlock law ou charges of violating the liquor laws are: John Morris, lessee, and Samuel Puma, 104 South Main street, Pittston. Anthony "Waltkevlch, lessee, and Vinccnzo Latona, lessor, 185 Main street, Pittston. Joseph Andruzzls, lessee, aad Barbara Boyle, lessor, 85 North Main street, Pittston. Nicola Chlrlco, lessee and owner, 5S1 Alter street, Hazleton. Edmund Perento, leasee, and Andrew Feeley, lessor, 700 Alter street, Hazleton.

Ianlel J. Slattery, lessee and owner, 36 South Wyomin- street, Hazleton. Thomas Bonner, lessee, and Charles Sfolz and Frand.Bawzl, lessors, 88 South Wyoming ireet, Hazleton. Joseph Maggio, lessee, and Richard 'Magglo, lessor, 78 South Pine street, Hazleton. Maurice Doyle, lessee, and John Burke, lessor, 67 North Wyoming street, Hazleton.

Jacob Planutls, lessee, and Patrick McKenna, lessor. Broad street, West Hazleton. provide a hospital addition with 100 beds and a new homo' for student nurses at Mercy Hospital was formally launched at a dinner meeting of approximately 1,000 workers In the Sterling last night when final preparations were made for a whirlwind start this morning. The campaign will continue until Thursday, May 7, with report meetings ut Intervals. Workers In all twenty-five divisions will btart their task this ASSUMES (PASTORATE The crusado for liquor law enforce "ment in Luzerne County reached a lifgh crest yesterday -when District Attorney James presented petitions for closing and padlocking twenty-two hotels and business places, the proprietors of which are charged with violating the liquor laws.

Judge Fuller at once granted preliminary injunctions restraining and enjoining the defendants, their agents and employees from manufacturing, selling, furnishing and possessing any Intoxicating liquor, and from conducting or permitting the continuance ol such nuisance upon the premises until the conclusion of the proceedings, and from removing or interfering with the intoxicating liquor or other things upon said premises. Friday, May 1, at 10 a. la fixed for hearing. The places include twelve In "Wilkes-Barre City, three In Pittston, six in Hazleton and one In West Hazleton. The petitions and orders by the court were at once turned ovef to Sheriff IaBar for service on the accused, with notice to close the business places and obey the preliminary Injunction.

The petitions, invoking the padlock Rev. Howarcl) R. Harrison New; Members of Franklin sireet school orchestra and their director, -Miss Frances Trimmer. were honored Kuo.st.s last evening at a dinner and dance tendered them by the members of the faculty. F.

Ilarton, district principal, was toastmanter ami presented lovely gift from tho faculty to Miss Trlmnif as a token of appreciation for her efforts and fallhfiii service as director of the orchestra. Following the dinner Franklin llalley's orchestra with a membership of former students, furnished music for ilnnring. parents of students acted as patroneHses. This Is the fifth annual dlnner-danco given In honor of the boys who are no faithful and willing to supply the music for the various Hebool aollvltleH. throughout the year.

Aside from assisting at all school programs, the orchestra participates in the chapel exercises every morning, l-'raiiklln street school gained first place In the contest of all school orchestras of the city which wus held in the city last year. Those present hiHt evening: Daniel O'Brien, Robert Tlllrtn, l-'den Lerp. Benjamin SchUngnian, Havmond I'ulvi-r. John Shoemaker, Mary Wolfklol, Anna ti'Mi-len, John. Lloyd, Charlotte Price, Elmore Mel- Clark of the local troop, the members of which -were active In securing the evidence against the accused, were present la court ivhen the petitions were presented.

Wilkes-Barre Placet Affected The hotela and business' places In this city, to be closed on liquor violation charges, the names of the proprietors of the places and the owners or lessors of the buildings being glvan. are: Mary Cronin, lessee, and A- and A. J. Barber, lessors. Terminal Hotel, East Market street.

Theodore Helnhart, lessee, and Joseph Moritz, lessor, Hotel Hart, 74 East Market street Frank Lenahan, lessee and owner, Flatiron Hotel, corner Ross and Hazle Etreets. Elizabeth Murphy, lessee, and Franck G. Darte, lessor, 68-58 Public Square. Adam Belenskl, lessee, and Theodore Reinhart, lessor, 134 North Main street. John M.

O'Donnell, lessee, and Cassle Meltklewicz, lessor, corner North Washington and Jackson streets. Louis Ferruccl, lessee, and J. W. L. Farrell, lessors, 27 South Washington street.

Minister at Terr Memorial Church morning. Stores, trades and Industries have been well organized and tho plan Is to have every The fellowship dinner given bv tho young people's department of Woman's Home Missionary Society of Methodist Kplsenpal Church last night at Central E. Church was largely attended. Tho tables wore decorated with yrllow and purple candles and with centrepieces representing the bridge of love, tl symbol of the associations. Laurel and other seasonal flowers adorned the platform and the sl.lcwalls.

White standards with yellow bows wore used to designate the different delegations. Mrs. Arthur Jones was The delegation from the NantlooUe Church won the banner for having the largest dele-gallon in attendance. Plains obtained a prize for percentage of iiieui-hers present. A bouquet of La Franco roses waH presented to Mrs.

Myron Wilson, national associate secretary nf the young people's department of Methodist Kiilseopnl Church. kt was announced that Hiawatha Camp will In a Rev. Howard R. Harrison, who assumed tho pastoralo' ofTerr Memorial church following tho recent Methodist Episcopal conference. Is a native of Plymouth ah'd inmlllar with his new charge.

lie was born on Franklin strpet. Plvninnth. on April Stabilated car employee give not less than ono day's pay. A number of concerns have already reported a 100 per cent, enrollment and have been awarded banners. It la Mercy Hospital's first public appeal since It was founded lu 1 SOS.

All departments of the hospital havo lieen long overcrowded and It has tiecn necessary for Mercy Hospital to turn away from eight to Ion persons day. It Is estimated that thirty-four persons are turned away from all local hospitals evory day because of lack of space. Mercy Hospital plans to do IU share to relieve this distressing condition. lft opening the meeting following the dinner last night P. F.

Klolty, you arrlT refreshed because yon ride relaxed 0 soli, Mnigarct Meglness, Mildred i KllhnN, Until ltlflilll, Allen signed by District Attorney James, George W. Woodruff, attorney general of Pennsylvania, and his assistant, Louis E. Graham. Major Adams of the State police and Capt. IS il he held from July 8 to 1.1 Horn, lessor, 217 South Main street.

Until Miller. Harold Bolim, Catherine Th following nroirram was given Harry Urln, lessee, ana Micnaei ihlle Sloinowltz. Elizabeth Greetings. Mrs. Itholl Harden, ills- lorki, Miller, Illllh Kllcovne, Jean Reiuo.

trlet voting people's secretary: songs. general chairman, read a letter which The Preliminary Injunction The preliminary injunction granted by Judge Fuller against each of the twenty-tw defendants Is as follows: "And now, this twenty-seventh clay of April, A. D. 1925, the within bill for Injunction and accompanying affidavits having been presented in open court and It appearing to the satisfaction of the court by the Inspection of the bill of complaint and said affidavits and otherwise that such nuisance exists on the premises therein mentioned, on motion of George W. Woodruff, attorney gen received quartet of Forty Kort Queen Ksthers; Attorney C.

Campbell Order From Your Dealer or 90 N. Main St. January 15. 1925. In which Judge "The uringe oi nimim Henry A.

Fuller subscribed J500 to i ferences," Mrs. J. Arthur Jones, enn-the hospital. Judge Fullor heard or forence Y. P.

secretary; between the contemplated drive and without Immigrant. Miss Ruth wont n.nitio- fr, it trf nfffTBrt this nt Ahnv! Mexican. Miss Fmnia RUh Palm t' sum "as a marK or my rcgaru air wcisn: negro, mm Marlon llaitzell, William Redlngton. Wi-issman, Dorothy Phelps, S'vln Coiner. Karl Clou, Anna Kuth Johns.

Kmlllo Thels. Mary Thels. Frederick Thcln, Clement sliutl. Grille Wurman, Charles Stein-liauer. Itoherl Strieker, Mrs.

John loycl. Mrs Wilcox, Miriam (irognrv, Mrs. I). C. Patterson, James F.

Mai ten, Joseph Patterson, Mrs. Cul Mrs C. Brown, Arthur Ro.ss, and Mrs. Howard Shlpp, Mrs. Ella Shlpp.

Mls.ses Charlotte Brown, Petty. Mary Bride, Gert rude Roue, oi I It-. r. nil 1 called attention to Henry C.erinan llakery men In responding RIJ per cent, to the appeal. Rev.

J. J. Cnrraii. pastor of St. Mary's Church, offered Invfieation.

jinil ltev. I''. L. Htnoh- Trucksvllle; Indian, Miss Havls Lnrksvllle: Indian Miss Dorothy Krlck, West Pittston; between creeds. Miss Marjorle Aus- tin- between conditions, mountain i white.

Miss Martha Powell. Niintl-, eokrt: migrant. Miss ltetty Davis; Hazleton and Froeland, at Campbell's Ledge, White Haven and Spring Brook. Although high winds -were prevalent yesterday, all the fljes -were discovered In ample time to permit lire -wnrilens lo get them under control and built them lo small i Miss Esther Trethaway. Forty hurl; i songs, quartet from Wesley Circle.1 Hohhrs, Ocrtrudo Evan rant I areas.

I'l-muner, Tronllla Funds, LoiA forest fire which started at Ollv. i West Pittston: "Lighting the ay Ttvron Wilson. Fish. Dorothy Asbehuan iiol ill mnnk this I Mazio WelsHiiian. Winifred er -s anus ou Minuiiy, is neuevea to have been started by motorlsta.

Tha tiro burned lo Searfos.j farm, near Bear Creek. It was extinguished yesterday afternoon. Scores of small labldts wero found dead In the path of Hie fire. iiirs. uwuii tuiT'ii i morning at 10:15 o'clock at Central M.

K. Church Instead of In the after- noon os announced previously. The following attended: croKHloy, Edna Price, Weber, Klsle Mver, William Beets, Cntliorlne Thompson, Mary l' Brow Robert Mclxi'll. Florence Sll vet Ida 1 1, Jerry barney, Reed, Charles Land- Mnrlorle Austin, Kmusa Asli. tlon iiii-Hser.

Mnrgunrltc Hopkins, Lillian rude Ash. Minnie A. Atwater, Anderson, 1 Sehlmtnel, Marlon Williams, Colllira Lena Austin. Krances ba'ugh, D. IX, of St.

Stephens Church, gnvo benediction. Alexander Male Quartet sang and Sterling orchestra furnished music. William James led the singing. Hcport and business meetings will bo held during the campaign, the first at the Sterling to-night at when Miss H. Arlliie Phillips will be tho speaker, tin Wednesday night at 6:15 the meeting will be held at Holel Redlngton with Judgo It.

R. Jones as speaker. On Friday night at '6: 15 the workers will meet at the Sterling with George R. McLean as speaker. On Tuesday night of next week there will be a meeting In Hotel Redlngton at 6:15 with an address by John H.

Uhl. On Thursday, when the campaign will close. Judge Henry A. Fuller will speak. All supplies have been reported distributed, but those who failed to receive them are asked to got In touch with Isldor Coons at campaign headquarters on West Market street.

In his opening address Mr. Klolty expressed thanks to the vice-chair SAFE FOR BABY nrian, ictor Kosohoskt, KofM-rl Long, Knrrel Stone, Marlon Hurlell, Mary Kllooyne, John Keller, Fallh Kvans, William Howns, Bobbins, Hubert Hann, Robert Winters, Joseph Vane, Alfred Seldel, Donald timer, Henjaniln Cleaver, Bdwnrd Shonli, Walter Stoehnun, Bess Evans, Lewis Luckenbach, Leonard Miller, Claudn Krause, Lnwrenco Blooin, Harold Hose, Helen b'roy, Caroline Hoffii, Miriam Flnkrlsteln, Cecil Myers, Alice Klslibaugh, Mary Gallagher, Horta Lltzenbcrgor, Alice Faut, Gertrude Sorher. Members of the orchestra are: Dorothy Litzenhei ger, Jonnettn Heed, Illancho Atherholt. Mrs. Harry Prown, Mrs.

James Howman. Mrs. R. A. Bell, Naomi Low ley, Mrs.

Samuel Plank, Helen M. Barnes, Mrs. Ted Harbor, Mrs. Judson N. Bailey, Ruth I.

Henscoler, Mrs. Curtis C. Buckley, Marguerite Henscoter, Ruth Baker, Z. Ksthor Hons Mabel Balbacb, Mrs. Walter R.

I' ItMtih, Mabel V. Boll. Lucy A. Casper, Mrs. W.

H. Thelma Cole, Mrs. Will Cnlp, Helen Crawford, Mrs. Stanley Char-netskl, Mrs. Ruth Clinton.

Ruth Campbell, Mrs. Klla Carrozzi, Hopo Cooke, Kllzabeth Cooke. Ixiulso Davies, May Deutter. Mrs. Harry Doak, Mrs.

James .1, 1 leohlo, Deeble, Mrs. William It. Dixon, Viola Doughton, Kdna Decker, Yirclnla Da we, Mary Davenport, A Lewiston Mother Recommend Baby' Own Tablets Mothers themaelTea the bkst judges Of th raJun 4f medicines that promote the health of little children. Strong evidence of the worth Of Baby's Own Tablets Is the faot that every mother who once uses them 1a on enthusiastic- advocate of their merits even afterward. "I have found Baby's Own TaJbleta to bo a gentle laxative and a aafe ItEV.

HOWARD HARRISON 27, 1894, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrison, Plymouth, and was flradu-ated from the Plymouth high school at the age of 17. For three years following graduation he was employed by the Luzerne County Gas Electric Co, and later entered Wyoming Seminary wfiere he spent three years. He was graduated from Wesleyan College In 1917.

He took a special course of one year at Garrett Theological Seminary, Chicago. Pryor to his ordination, at Chicago, in 1919, he married Mlas Caroline Pyne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyne, of Simpson street. Rev.

Harrison was sent to his first charge at Berkshire, N. whore he remained ona year. He was then sent to Thompson, where he served two years with great success. While at Thompson his congregation was greatly Increased and his Her-mons attracted attention. During the war Rev.

Harrison served as an instructor at Spring Oarjon Training Camp. Philadelphia. He is a promising young minister with a pleasing personality and his coming to this city has been greeted with favor by the large congregation at Derr Memorial church. Housewives and Prospective Brides FILE YOUR RECIPES This newspaper Is printing cooking recipes each day In a STANDARD FORM ALWAYS THE SAME SIZK ao thai the housewife may cut them out and file them In a card Index box. Send thirty cents In stamps or coin and we will send you postpaid a neat cabinet, specially made for tiling our recipes.

Send your name and address to Cooking Kdltor of Wilkes-Barre Record 1 Malvllia Ferry, ColliiiH McCartney, John Lloyd, John Keller. John Nhnc-I maker, Raymond culver, Eden Lcrp, i Robert Melxell. Carlton Thels, Sli-r-I Ion Carle, Edward Smith. Ernest Meek, John Reins. Robert Myer, 'lleorge l-'ariel, William Nelferl, I'hillp I'arsoiiH.

John Whit field Warinoulli, Miss l-'rances Tl linnier, direct ress. remedy for children." says Mrs. LrRoy S. (Ireon. of No.

16(4 Blaka i sireet, LowLston, Me. "They are pleasant to take and the children like them. They eat them like candy. As a bowel regulator I do not think tho fta blots can be equalled. I will always recommend Baby's Own Tablets to my friends who have -1 hildren." 1 Baby's Own Tablets are sola by all druggists or will be mailed on re men and the men and women In general who have been aiding In the campaign plans.

"As 1 look over this meeting tonight," Mr. Klelty said, "It must be apparent to anyone that tills campaign to raise $300,000 for Mercy Hospital readies new record in community efforts. It has brought together men and women of all religious persuasion and nationality. "It means a new tra In tolerance and general fair dealing among all classes for Wyoming Valley. I nsk for your continued co-operation lie-cause Mercy Hospital Is an Institution that has been working 100 per cent, efficiently for the community as a whole." Mr.

Klelty olosed by Introducing I Joseph F. Kvans, chairman of the speakers" bureau during the cam francos Jefferson Icndle, IMtn M. Davis. Mildred Davis, Mao DyUlns, Fannie A. Davis, Jennie Davis, Miss Mildred Downing.

Mrs. Mlldied Dar-iow, Kthel Davis, Miss I ranees. Dow ning, C.ertrudo Dlckover. I urgln Dlikovir. Mildred Downing.

Belly-Davies. 1 Imogens Knley. Klla Kvnns. Itlltll Kngler. Ituth K.

lvlwards. Until I Evans, Doretta Engler, Louise Knter- line. Mrs. Joseph Evans, Helen M- Fenner, Katharine Feldmnn. Imiolhv; J.

Frlck, Mary II. (iariuan. Mis. FOREST RANGER BUSY R. Lynn Emerick iReporls our Small Brush Fires in His District Yesterday Quality We can safely say that Brown-Wright milk is the highest quality in ilk being sold in Northeastern Pennsylvania.

Received at the dairy from farms where the marketing of milk is carried on intelligently, pasteurized in our own plants with the more modern machinery, and delivered to your door fresh each day. Thousands of customers can testify lo the really high quality of Brown-Wright milk and milk products. Phone 3680 ceipt or price, twenty-nve cents per box, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Schenectady. N.

Y. With every package Is wrappod a booklot, "The Care of the Baby In Health and i William (ieorge, Kathryn Mrs. Harry L. rover. 1'aiiliiK OAKLAND Product of General Motori Ciiiir forest fifes were reported to liislrirt Forester R.

Lynn Emcrlelt erda y. None hnd reached groat proportions and Indications were that the force of men enraged In tiKllllllg theill would be sufficient to extinguish them. Tho llres were situated between POLI'S 2:306:308:30 VAUDEVILLE "BREAD" Show 1:153:307:309:45 H. (irover, Mary Gibbons, (Irlsslnger, Catherine Grlflltli. Mrs Brandon A.

Gearhart, Mrs. Edgur II. Gregory. Mrs. Marv Rholl Harden.

Mrs. 1: Hartor, Mildred Horlacher, Bella Hurlburt, Mrs. E. B. Hinckley, Lillian llobbs.

Mary Hooper, Iva II. llohhs, Mrs. W. A. Honeywell, Mne Mrs! It.

J. HefTolllnger, Genevi.v.-Itonevwell. Hazel Honeywell, Mrs. II. Henry.

Margaret Harrison, Marlon C. Hcnshnll, Margaret 1). Harrison. Mrs. Willis Hlnchcllffe, Fannie, llnrned.

Mary Holler. Florence II.1 Honeywell, Mrs. Revah Hondeisliot, Lavlna Hayes, Florence M. Holt small, Marian Hubbard, Miss Hulhei Jane Hughes, Gladys Hangen. Anna Ide, Mrs.

Joseph Mo. Mrs. i J. Arthur Jones. Irene James.

Itulh Jackson, Anna M. Jones, Mary K. Jon-en. Anna Jones, Edith Jones, I -winning and To Remove Unsightly Hairs Roots and All! paign, who acted as chairman of the meeting. Mr.

Evans explained that the preliminary response to tlm appeal has been so active and universal because the campaign Is one whose success carries with it a groat measure of community betterment. As an Indication of the wide appeal tho cause of the hospital enjoys, he declared that during the afternoon Milton Clewell. crippled newsdealer on Public Square, had sent for him. Clewell told the speaker that for weeks he had been boarding pennies with which to a contribution to the Mercy fund. The collection of pennies finally amounted to $5, and a frold piece accordingly was turned over to Mr.

Kvans as Clewell's contribution. The announcement brought much applause. Mr. Evans finished by presenting Mr. Blgclow as the chief speaker.

The former district attorney blended strong logic with happy sentiment and aroused the workers to high enthusiasm that promised well for the canvass starting this morning. The fact that the campaign committee selected a Hazleton resident to fire the It uhv to n-ium. it iMrlff 11 I'Imk Tli Ills of liHlr, rtHttw mid nil. holding good will Commercial Motor Car Co. REMOS'S MIDGETS HERE THURSDAY tlllil "111 a-ileiil Hixl (Ii-IIkIU Villi.

Vim htr rniw 1 1 of HiivtliliiK lllii II lii-fun. It In Mel II (ti'pll ulory HMil ei't 1 1 1 1 -n 1 Vim Hlmply Ket nil' It nf plu'-iinllno Tmiiii vuiir iIiiikkImI nml fnllf.w llii' ensy il I ei I loin hiinn hi a frw Hciitnln ynll llftve ri-ln'ivoi! Ihn of fe-i oi I OK llrtlrn, nmtfl mill nil. M'lth your- own iyo yi.u ma tlui ointH ronii I'lulil nut. l'hi'liii-llnw nbo-lutilv liii.nnli-Hti, nnn ami perfttf'lly Oilnlll-M. Bertha L.

Jordan. Mildred Join son, Kmlllo Jones. Mrs. Kresge, R. Irene Knapp.

Doris Kimble, Grace Klvler, Ruth King, Miss Jane Keener, Frances Keeler. Ruth Lake. Mrs. Frank Little, SQUARE GARAGE i Gertrude Loral. Helen Lu.b-rer, Grace Ixirtl.

Mary E. Lulz, M. I Kmrys .1. Lewis. Ilessle M.

I.e: opening gun p-ompted him to recall Mi tliat It I Mllilren. r.va w. Biiiuiei. ciar fruard of th- Sisters of Merev In I I 1 3ue 'V' zerne County settled in 871 Helen Miller Lliz.ahe.., "The Sisters of properlv ho. k''n- ln in work." sal Mr Jean Major nth Rlgelow 1 stressing tho Mubcl tarlan pol.v OPn Helen "If you analysis their for auf- I' ferine humanity on will find Anna No ter All -e N.

The Most Beautful HOMES i in this section purchased their ELECTRICAL FIXTURES if THE BEST 1 of service that has no suoerlor. I Marlon Olyer. Martha fa er Ksthor I'ush. Helen M. I' onore I'erry.

Ruth Palmer. I'atterson, Adelaide I'ugh, Mrs. PLAYER MUSIC ROLLS ii v. 1: from ub and of the most many rulvorinan, Miss I'owoll. Hetty Roherts, Mrs.

Willi. Roberts. Mrs. William Rao. 1,1 s.

T. less a 4ay- and that $1. aweehze buys a SoufliBend Watch humble alio. Our stocks, assortment and prices are sure to please you. rp HERE isn't any "gasoline" smell on the things that come from French Dyeing and Cleaning Company.

Special modern a i eliminates anything but the newness of the garment you "send here. Upstairs over 115 S. Main St. Phone Wilkes-Barre 7014. Cost But 75c I institution ovir which they reign Is naturally a haven of security where I all classes turn for attention." The speaker reviewed some of th.

Incidents during the Influenza epl- domic that rn-opt the nation a few years ago. II" recall. -d how the Sitters of Merry nt Hazleton bad converted a parochial school there Into an emergency hospital. Continuing his comment en the nature of the campaign and wmli of the hospital, Mr. Bipelow saM "This appeal for J.mn.ooO boin i supported bv men and woifion of broad vision wlio have not only pride 1 In the history of Wyoming Valley.

1 but also have a care for the future needs of tho community. You campaign workers are doing this as a fine community service. Just as men Everything in the New Electrical Appliances. Royal Electric Sweepers are sold here. A.

Rich. Mrs. J'anl S. Raber. J.

Ralsbm. Helen 1). Raudenhusli. erine Kico. Mildred Stevens, Y'-onne Mrs.

V. r. Simmons. Kdna Stiani'-, Mrs. It.

H. Scntt. Mrs. Henry Stpp'-I. Mrs.

Ilussell C. Shiver. Kunice S.iin-son. Mrs. I.

C. Swetland. Mat) Sinitli. Mrs. loore 1.

Seniuu r. --s Mnrffarot H. Sn.iih. M. Mrs.

J. 1-. Sisson. Roxlo II. Smith.

Mrs. William Todd. Kloanor T'trri' r. Klsle Tremavno. Kltzabeth Tilhi'.

Mary Thomas. Miss Mildred To lor. Anna 1'. Vtvinn. Carabello 'llan, Ixnilso V.

Yty.ian. Kmma It. Welsh. Mary Wlllinan, Ames R. Watson, Dorothy Williams.

Sadie K. Walker. Mrs. William K. Walker, Porotbv Williams.

Miss Ksthor Wormont'i. Mrs. Ralph Welsh. I.onora Wardan, Ruth Williams. Ijiura Wincher, Fll7.aboth Wllbains, Ada 1..

Wolfe, Mrs. ltyron Wilson. The Finest Displays of Bridge, Parlor, Floor and Table Lamps in the city. Gift Articles and Greeting Cards for All Occasions Forall tiekiJi and (rown-npi, too JOY and the selection here successfully caters to every musical taste. Word Rolls of all favorites.

Is your Player lifeless for want of new music? Your Player cost a lot of money. Rolls cost but little. VICTOR VICTROLAS Summer Camp models (not a Victrola) $15 Victrolas all styles and prices. Victor records in great assortment Bogart and Sohmer Pianos. Bevan Piano Co.

38 NORTH MAIN ST. A DOLLAR A WEEK MAKES A DOLLAR GO FURTHER A YEAR TO PAY GIVES A DOLLAR "'SELF You Furnith the Girl I'll Furniih the Ring. Simple cleanliness is the secret Edward Chamberlain's Tablet keep your stomach, liver antj Dowels healthy, sweet and clean. For constipation, biliousness, indigestion, ache and that tired, worn out feeling, take Chamberlain's Tablets Take tonight No griping, no unpleasant next day feeling. 5QM2S mats.

SoUmJmn Lamp Gift Shop 84 South Main Street 84 NEXT TO UNION BANK The Fifth Avenue Shop of WilkefBarre. Murderers Granted Harrisburff. April rtinr Pinehot to-day Issued respites to Mlchele Passl and Tony Pz7.i. Cambria county, convicted of murder In the first degree, staying the dates of their executions from May 4 to 22. In announcing the respites Hiei governor said the cases had been appealed lo the Supreme Court.

I STREET ii ii.