Wilkes-Barre Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 4

TIMES-LEADER, WILKES-BAURE, WEDNESDAY rjr -4 59c Bungalow' Aprons of Percalea 37c Girls 75c Gingham Dresses 39c Children 5c Black.jCptton Hose Women's 49c- Union Suit-, Bovs 39c Union Suits'. v27c WItKES-BARRES UNDERSELLING STORE Genuine 1921 Flannel 13 Jc 18c Chambrays :V.r.V?.12jc l.l 75c Bleached Sheets y. fin" PrrrM In ths" Ready-To-Wear Sections, 8econd ths follows thara ore doisns qf othsrvsepsstionr, .1 precuts. tl50r XOLOftED WASH 8KIT8 5 Cheeks, stripes, sport jsy patterns and taupe repps, linens, piques, gabardines etc, every skirt a marvel of fashion. 4 and worth up to 13.60.

"Move On price. Choice at 74c naiw-TV WHITE SKIRTS 1 Men 3 59c rPresiden" Union Suits 4Jc That Sold Up To Now at S12S If you are wanting just something bit better, with 'little 'originality as to style you ara- going to get one of these pretty IUrta. they have novelty pockets with pockets gathered, or plain -borders, and all are worth 12.25. Extra special. -j, i re i $5.95 TAFFETA SKIRTS $3.87 ri ti New taffeta skirts, in plain black or pretty ioman stripes gathered puff pockets, full sweep skirts, in all the newest color combinations, not but truly tastely and dressy; worth $5.95.

A TRADE ATTRACTION OF POWERFUL PROPORTIONS Not alone powerful because the startling reductions on our regular low pricesbut also because almost every article in our stock has jbeen subjected to the same drastic price slashing The Merchandise Man said: On" shatter all former low price records of this season clea away for incoming stocks -give the people sweeping, sensational low prices. So we started with rapid fire selling and the absolute need for immediate stock reduction has forced prices down to the bottom price limit so here is a list of representative values of the kind you'll find throughout the store. ri S3 lie 15r Turkish Towels $1.50 Table Covers 12 $1.00 Bed Spreads. 87c Women's 50c Vests 29c Children's 39c Union Suits 23c Women's 69c Union Suit3.47c Women's 25c Extra Size Vests 17c 10c Huck Towels 7c 10c Crash Toweling 7Jc 50c Turkish Towels 1 8c Pillow Cover 15c Women's 75c Silk Hose Women's 50c Silk Boot Hose 35c Women's 75c Union Suits. 52c WOMEN'S 35c SILK LISLE CHILDREN'S 25c HOSE MEN'S 69o UNDERWEAR MEN'S $1.39 PAJAMAS INFANTS' 25c HOSE BOYS' $1.25 CORDUROY PANTS HOSE Silk lisle Corduroy knee 12ic black or while.

1 sec 95c WOMEN'S 75c KIMONAS Pretty kimonas of pink, blue and ''-JjlJC ender, figured lawns, s'hirred or belted styles; actual 75c values. "Move On" price, 36c. 18c 49 15c Law pence shirts and worth everywhere 89 Children's tine ribbed cotton hose Mack or white. mill run Plain and fancy colors; worth today everywhere J1.39. "Move On" price, 95c.

pants, cut full and well made: worth White Silk lisle hose sizes 5 to tf worth 25c regular. On price, 15c. onds of She prude 1 69c each: "Move On" price, $1.25. "Move On" price, 89c a might big bareain. "Move On Wire, 1214c.

of 2bc grade), all sizes. "Move On" price. 18c. II El $1.25 ENVELOPE CHEMISE $1.50 NIGHT GOWNS 10 YARDS LONGCLOTH 20c CHALLIES 15c DRESS GINGHAMS Made of nainsook 74c 94c anil flesh batiste. styles to choose from, all I'liarminp.

1 mbroidi ry and litre 1U $1.47 dainty effects with 15c Worth today and a good buy at that 1 yard Challies, excellent for the making of comforters; worth 17c PERCALES Extra good quality, ty light percales. 1 yard wide, selling regularly at 17c. "Move On" price, 13c. 2C AND $2,98 BLOUSES de chine Al 7 tub and, J) (J silk blouses, tailored, tucked, embroidery and lace trimmed styles Plain ol -ore, and stiipes all new styles. at $1.87.

27 -inch wide dress ginghams, in neat plaids, checks and stripes; value. On" On" lilel. lisheve. V.il. Lire, Swiss embroidery a ml med.iilions, Kmpire and models.

shoulder straps of lace ,11 ribbon, at 74c. mimed, white or flesh and 1 rope flower designs; $1 2f, 1 I values. "Move On" pru'e. 94c. regular; 20c yard.

"Move price, 15c. actual 15c price. 11 '2C. price. yard wide, made especially for this Firm.

10 yard pieces (it $1.47. II rij tv rci LI HI ii SI $1.35 SHEETS $1.25 SHEETS 47c "DALLAS" SHEETING 75c TABLE DAMASK 16c MUSLIN 33c Bleached Damask 27c Women's $1.00 Middy 18c Lockwood Muslin. 14c Women's $1.25 House Dresses 93c $1.09 Seamless sheets ex A good bargain in a large M. 'JO sheet, of fine Mercerised table Coats 97c 37c tra heavy quality 59 Save a dime a yard. 9-4 full, 81 inches, unbleached 13c damask, 70 inches 1 yard wide muslin, selling everywhere at Ifie sheeting.

size 81x90 wide, an excellent "5c EI 13 ti a a a a a 13 81 13 CI ti ti ti ri 13 El a a E3 a ri a rs quality sheeting, bleached and seamless, can't be bought under fl.3.1. "Move On" price, $1.09. 47c. grade. "Move On" price, 59e.

13c. yard. "Move On" price inches; worth 1.25. "Move On" pi ire. 97c.

"Dallas" sheeting; worth "Move On" price, 37c. II II 75c CRIB BLANKETS 22c WHITE LINENE 12y2c PART LINEN CRASH $2.25 COTTON BLANKETS 59c COTTON BATS Pink or blue. pretty nursery de L'nbleached part linen I J. 9ic 17c $1.69 Note the sav ing. size t4xS0; actual $2.25 signs, scalloped edges 44 itton bats, sue 72xM: "Move rom- a tue price Kull a rd ide, pure 'nte lineiic.

sr-lling i ewhere at 22c. Move On" price. 17c. f.r i r.ir. ratth toweling; actually worth 12Vic.

"Move On" price, 9'e. worth today 75c. "Move On' price. 55c. value.

Special at $1.69 4 "A $1.00 TABLE COVERS $1.35 SCOTCH MADRAS CUR- 25c HUCK TOWELS WOMEN'S $1.39 FINE SILK STOCKING FEET YOU WANT fg7 GET "MOVE fjp 0 ON" fj AND HERE fyf EARLY ejS "MOVE UljmM on ALL tf MM ARTICLES thru- iftf 0UT 'II THE STORE TAINS 17 79c Hour spun ib si ns. hpmrni (I table covers of g.i..d oualitv d.i 4 pretty designs to Large size, fast co'oi, blue and pink d.tmask bor All sizes, in black HOSE Cure thread silk hose, all colors, black white, fully worth 97c choose from, in ecru; 98c and white, scarce and actual $1.35 "Move On" price, 97c. mask, si.e S-l; w.irth $1,110. "Move On" price. 79c.

der, actual value 25c. )n" price. 17' 2C. a big bargain. "Mov On" price, pair, SJjC.

today "Move On" nno. 98c. I 1 1 ii I 1 hi ii 39c TURKISH TOWELS $2.98 SATIN BED SPREADS MEN'S $4.50 SILK SHIRTS i grim i BOYS' $1.00 BATHING SUITS MEN'S 35c SILK HOSE I Reached Turkish Hemmed, beau- $2.79 32c towels, hemmed ends Pretty colors, the season's newest styles. Fibre silk hose. 1 ii 1 satin spreads.

large 65c si-'c 20x44 inches. Ba thin suits of oxford grey, colored trimmings: actually 23c black, white, gray and. champagne; actual made of double twisted yarn; worth "Move On" price, 32c. bed size, and not to be bought under $2 9S regular: note the savin K. Speciil at $2.29.

worth $1.00. "Move On regular $4.00 and $4.50 silk shirts, all sizes. "Move: On" price, $2.79. price, value 35c. "Move On" price, 23c.

FORTUNE AWAITS i MARY SMITH; mm mi TO APPEAR BEFORE BOARDS NO MORE EXEMPTION BLANKS AVAILABLE FOR LOCAL BOARDS New York. Aug. 15. A fortune awaits Marie Smith. 17, In Dayton.

Neirf York police were advised today when they were asked to hunt the girl. ijss- i Ing a year. She fa said to be heir to the Gerkln estate In Peyton. When last. -seen here, the girl was in the and It was believed she Intended to era! ia- ii ,1 it.

-1 i bet anse of The al'SetM of one of on his :o.t(ion. jini: the day this board e. uoined Iwnl i two men in the Ib i'i rooms at 'f this number nine passed. The Ashle I'oanl has announced that th- following ive been ex i lllptol i ll.l Me for scr I.imui ieiotti oak. Sugar Notch Ma.

sou Nant icoke. 1 yy: Northampton, ilk Township. Jo- id, I MS Walnut. Wilkes- re St.ti.l- .1 Fnrrnan, 202 Park, R. V.

I No r.arre Towr.ship. I.uigi I'enna, LIT. i'rospect, Wilkes-I ai re T. nship. Cleary.

1- Cheater, Hanover Township. Frank Mr.dden. 7,2 Lee I'ark. Han-I cr T. ship.

The exemption board of the fourth county district with headquarters at i.i to Dayton at that time. George Strome, 29 W. Liberty, Hanoi i Hip Owen Until. Anderson, Wilkes- township. William i 'a a na nh.

4 iliwii, Ashley. Michael liinlev. Sugar ii. Jeorge liaMlos. Keii'hem, Wilkea- Ka 1 II -I.

1JI lUiiim. JL' Walnut, re: '1 lisa i John A.luehek. Frederick. Ashley. Jan I 1 1 i i 7" Fall.

Ashley Ib.lbdav. pi lifrmania. Han-'ifi Towiishiii. I'h. hi, as i i.illaplier, 7'i Hill.

Sugar Not. John son, Company Row. Township Joseph Murphy. Si S. Mam, Ashley.

Nataie Marchioni. 1 1 'I Hemlock, Sugar Notch. Siegfried drlziezew ski. 142 S. Walnut, ilkes Rarre Township.

Joseph havis. 4 K. Northampton, i Ikes-liari Township. Michael Kocyo. Blackman, Wllkes-Ritrre Township.

John limns. 461 Keauniont. Warrior I STORE AND P0ST0FFICE auigeivii men wlin have failed to examination for the. draft. The board claims that the men have sufficient notice a rd that their absence has been ft violation of the law.

In makint; pub- buted gratuitously to individuals and requisitions from State headquarters will be hqiored here as long as the present supply lasts. But no more priming will DESTROYED BY FIRE York, Aug. 15 The general store)" and postofflce of John tif Rossvillc. this county, was destroyed by fire early to-day. The fire was if unknown origin.

A number of local draft boards having exhausted nearly ten tlmeB the number of blank forma originally pr vided under the regulations are now compelled to make out duplicate forms Robert ixon, Mia Shoemaker, Swoy-! erville. WTIiam Lyons, ifiS Miller. Luzerne. Steve Kizwickl, 192 Main. Swoer- ville.

lohn II Brew tit! Church, I lorra nee-ton. i William H. Melvin, KIH Lennctt. I'or-: ra ncet on lVler Karnovicz. 77fi North.

Lu.erne. Slan Kiel tn. I 'ana, Swo erville. Of the blanks distributed by Ihe board of the eleventh district. vises have come up before the board.

)f these applicants 112 were discharged from military service and eight were refused their re'ease Of the 112 dls- hai seventeen re aliens Seventh District Board Active. The board ill the seventh di-unct in I the count) yesterday beanti its work. be done. Local boards may accept type- written or written blanks, which areex- act copies of the official blanks procured themselves or ask the registrants to 1 Audi. L.ik, 91 Oxford.

Hanover from private printing concerns or stationers." Members of local boards expressed the belief ihat the shortage of the blank Jic the names of these men, the Kingston board sayH that all of the men are subject to arrest on sight by any officer: Cornalis R. Harron, 2S0 Walnut, Luzerne. A Ant. Agnovifzo, 105 Main. Kingston.

Charles Tastrasyky, 177 Main. Lu-zerne. George Cerilla. 710 Main. Swoyer-fille.

William Margavich. 102 Ash, Kingston. John Fornal, Hill, Sw nyersville. form would be hardship to regis-1 ooatesviiie, ra. Aug.

if FranK Btr, an Algipn. who attempted' suicide twice by hanging and waS foiled each time by a hired man, wio cut the rone, was eiven a henrlna- Township .1. Pisariek. 21 Oavis, Ashley. I Stanlev i 'he'-nala vlch.

'26 Iiexter, Lee Park. I ilorode.en, 162 P.oland, Han-I niPr Township. Mike Fellows, Wilkeo-Harre 1 trants. The forms are very long and would be difficult to copy, they declared. It was pointed out, too, that notaries might reap a harvest by having the forms privately printed and charging applicants a stiff price for them.

fore Mayor A. H. Swing and fined released. 'i Run I Ignatz Sti uckski. 413 Francis.

Wilkes-1 Barre Township. Ivlwaid wis. Main. Sugar Mlrli.i'l Rratko. 107 Nantieoke, Breslaa.

Julius Piidilla. ItS! S. Main, Hanover Township William 7 Main. Sugar Notch I William I' Morton. 191 South, Askam.

Patrick Murphy. 9 Brown," Hanover: Township. prepare home-made copies. The great number of exemption claims which have been pouring in upon the boards is given as one cause for the scarcity of blanks. Another explanation effected by Provost Marshal General Crowder is that some boards have been guilty of waste.

to keep abreast of the demand. General Crowder has wired to the Governors of all the States informing them that no more blanks will be printed. Governor Brumbaugh immediately transmitted the message tc. the local boards for the fourteen divisions In Luzerne county. General Crowder't Message The message follows: "The attempt to make free distribution of blanks for the use of individuals is not proving successful either because local boards are not exercising economy of blanks or because local requisitions are made without regard to actual need, as is clearly indl- Hot Weather postoTice.

Preshiu. Knrilla i'strak. Huttonwood Heights.) Mesczyski. Main, Sucar Notch. Jacob Kociia.

Orchard, Warrior, Rum. i Thus. .1 Arnett, 9S3 Concrete. Askam. Joseph Koonrad, 629 Front, Hanover Michael l.iput, 539 Anderson, Wilkes-j Barre Township Means Danger For Your Bab Frank Knwalchek.

ICS Nicholson. I Ikes Ha i re Township. Arthur Thomas. 20 Knox, Hanover I Township. When in the stifling, still summer days the thermometer crawls uo tn Township.

The tallowing me have failed to ap-, pear for examination and will be sub-1 Jeet to arrest by any officer on first I sight William Miller. 12 (letmania. Ash-! ley; John Morris. 170 Brodhead. Sugar Notch: Roleslaw kodaskl.

f28 Or-1 chard. Warrior Run. i Arm Your Wif John P.orkoski. 94 Rarnes, Ashley. I Andrew Horwit, 27 North Walnut, I Wnkes-Rarre Township.

I Lftnuti Luciano, 240 Oak. Sugar I Notch. Michael Pltuch, 118 Shawne. Bres-i lau. I Felix Stronnlaki.

102V4 Nicholson, I Wilkes-Barre Township. John K. Kmanuel, 9S9 F.ast North- ampton. Wilkes-Barre township. I P.oleslaw R.

Wielpiszewskl. 110 Ash- I ley. Ashley 90 degrees and the baby lies listless in his littl. .4. 1 i ft VSasasi I cated in some cases.

"Nearly ten times the maximum num-I ber of blanks needed have been supplied. It Is therefore, decided that no further distribution of these blanks shall be at-I tempted. tit fire- lo rig i tf Those now on hand may be distri- TAMAQUA PASTOR GOES TO READING Tamaqua. Aug. 15 The Rev.

J. M. Mrnpei. pastor of St. John's Reformed Church, announced to-day that he had accept col a call to Grace Reformed church, at Reading, effective September 15th.

restlessly about, then is the time, above all others, for you to be careful with your baby's food. When you cannot nurse your baby any longer he must have milk in some form. Give him the food that is always safe, winter and summer Nestles F6o3 1 .7 A Complett Milk Food-Not a Milk Modifier) Pyrene Kills ALL Kinds ot ire Quick. 5- 1 f-J LARKSVILLE $10 Buys Pyrene and I- bracket. Makes Home Safe.

So, in these hot summer days, when summer diarrhoea takes thousands of Babies each year from mothers' arms keep your baby safe on NestK Food! Sn rtii coupon for a paefcoo. rwetw feedinpt, that you tan 6 by baby ivtnalxrt filing Vo how iLiS? ly-nd nnoor. thouaand pnttling fuettiom. 4 i 4 Isaac 15. Kd wards, 769 Hazle, Hanover Township.

Charles S. Hendicka, 42 Lee Park, Iee Park. l'hillp Defaloo, 13 Liberty, Hanover township. Charles .1. Cywinpki.

729 Hazle. Hanover township. Andrew Vinancheck, 142 Rrook, Sugar Notch. Cyrus F. Casey, 716 Main.

Sugar Notch. Carl Kozen. Old River road. Button-wood. Oorge Kutnl, 43 Walnut, Wilkes-Rarre township.

John Reiskinskl, 23 Wyoming, Ashley. Joseph Samanage. 14 Blackman, Wilkes-Barre township. Raymond S. Stein, 17 Division, Lee Park.

Charles Moyefski, 801 Main. sTur Notch. Walter S. Stivers, 85 S. Main, Aahley.

The following men are ready for military service: Frederick Witt, 69 Graham, Hanover township. i Mountain Road, of general debility. He was a veteran of the Civil War from its outbreak to its ending and served with distinction throughout. He was a faithful communicant of Valley View Chapel. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon with services at the home conducted by Rev.

Dr. G. L. Todd of Elm Congregational Plymouth. Interment was in Shawnee cemetery.

Miss Natalia James, a nurse at the Nesbitt West Side Hospital, Is spending a few days with Mrs. Baldwin Edwards at Harvey's Lake. William Williams has returned. to Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn, after visiting his parents. Miss Lydia Williams has returned from a ten day's stay with relatives at Carbondale.

The children of tht Welsh Congregational church enjoyed an outing to River Sid park today. i Miss Anna Thomas, of Washington street, is spending some time at El-raira, N. Y. You motlwrs who are reading: tils you know that cows' milk i 'no substuute lor mother's milk. Evea when you think that there are no germs in the milk it is hard to digest because of the hard, white, rubber-like curd.

But there la much that 1 good la milk-much that your baby needs. So ia Ncitle'a Food wetketht pure milk el htult by cow and modify and chanc it to that it ia the aearcit thine ta mother's milk. It reduced to a dry vowder and ia iut ia air-tight an. It can't aeurr apoil. Ail you do la to add a little cold water and boil.

It le timple for you. At all Hardware and Auto Thomas Roan, of Welsh Hill, past worthy president of Aerie, 546, Fraternal Order of Kagles. has gone to Buffalo. to attend the national convention of the order, he being the delegate of the local lodge. The pall bearers for Thomas Dwyer were all nephews of deceased: Michael Dwyer, John Dwyer.

William Dwyer, Thomas MVphy, Michael Dwyer and John Dwyer. During the mass Miss Bessie Foley rendered solos. Interment was In St. Vincent's cemetery. Miss Sara Amos, Mr.

and Mrs. Chafl. Stull spent Sunday at Cummin's Pond. McKnight Taylor Dead McKnlght Taylor, aged 71, one of the oldest inhabitants of Larksville died Saturday night at his horns on the Supply Pealei bUHTlX rOOD COMPANY, JI Huilcllng. Nw Yorrk riese send uie FREK your book and trial iiackage.

me, i Addresa City usorZZ-ilZ Vi:" V-': 'v 'v ii 1 4 its?.