Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 14

THE EVENING NEWS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1911 a. titiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiissiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: PITTSTON artment Plymouth Pep Friday, Sept "11 Butler andern. wood. Pennsylvania Coal Co. Tuesday, Sept 8.

Ewen. Wednesday, Bept. Ho. and Old Forgo. Sept.

10. Central and Barnum. Friday. Sept 11 Sibley. Monday, Sept.

14 14 and No. from a visit with relatives at Schene. tady, N. T. Charles Erlckson of Parke street, spending his vacation at' the Pocooo mountains.

1 Charles Miller orNew York, is visiting his brother J. T. Miller on Exeter street Joseph Daley, foreman of rthe composing Record room, accompanied by his wife and family, spent Sunday in Plttston visiting Mrs. Daley's mother, Mrs. Walsh, of Market etret Merle Harris, of Hughestown, a clever basket ball and base ball player, ha, fiQ7lotnn REESE, Representative Main Street Residence, IB Pine 1 OFFICE 51 E.Main St.

isiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiaiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiJiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiif "The Girl of My Dreamt." The authors of such famous successes as rrhree Twins," "The Firefly," "Hlhgh Jinks" and "Madame Sherry" are responsible for the fascinating musical play "The Girl of My Dreams." For two seasons this ebautlful, clean, mirthful song i comedy has been delighting packed houses throupghout the country. It has never failed to elicit unqualified praise from both press and public and, rounded out by. the wholesome experience of such a record before varying, and captious audiences, "The Girl of My Dreams" now seeks to win those who are yearning for that girl In this city. The organization numbers over sixty people. The cast Includes Viola Cain, Bert Irving Brooks, Roberta Taylor, Bud Murray, Marie Oernier, John Berkson, lAdele Boulaise and many others, together with the famous Harem-Scarem pony ballet and a big beauty chorus.

Briefs. E. C. Brew 4s confined to his home on Delamare avenue, sufferings from an abscess on the leg. (Miss Grace Erlckson, of Parke street, has returned from an extended visit with Dr.

and Mrs. Elmer Lenhardt, of Mlllersville, The Loyal Order of Moose will hold an Important meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in Llewellyn Hall. Attorney R. A. Hubler and William Welch have returned from an automobile trip to Atlantic City.

Lyman I. Lester, of Trenton, N. Is visiting at the home of S. C. Jones, Luzerne avenue.

J. H. Funk of Wavnenhoro. renre- entatlve of the Frednrifk FVIoIr I Company, was a business caller In town saiuraay. Mr.

funic repaired and cleaned the electric clock 'system in tne West Plttston high school build ing. Prof. Shoop of Pen who will have charge of the new commercial course at West Pittston high echo! have arrived In town. Miss Edna Weaver, a nurse at the Presbyterian Old Ladies' Home, Philadelphia, Is visiting at the home of Clye Clarke on Exeter street. Miss Jennie Stackhouse, Emma and Gertrude Ash and Mrs.

John Benfleld Bpent tho wek end at the ccttage. West Falls, Newcomb Bros, of this city have purchased three horses from EDsteln and Karnofsky of Wilkes-Barre, a team of grays and a czar. Sergeant Robert Sloan. George Koal beck. Chief Weber and City Treasurer John Kehoe are spending a few nays ashing at Falls Prof.

Harry Harries has returned where- he played second base for the Charleston team, He will spend the winter in Pittston and will take up his old position on the Plttston basket ball team. Yesterday was the ninth day follow. Ing the accident of Brakeman Mead of North Main stret. He is still In a precarious condition at a Bethlehern hospital, Rev. Father Golden, of Elkland, Tioga county, was a caller in town Saturday.

Misses tttae and Regina Blewitt, ef Broad street spent yesterday at the Kimble home In Dunmore. The new concrete work being laid on the Water street bridge structure it being handled along very quickly within a couple of weeks they will catch up to the Iron work- on the last span of the bridge. It is expected towards the latter part of the month the iron work will be pretty well under way towards completion. The big Holy Name parade Which will take place in Pittston on September 27, is creating no end of comment towards the thousands of men that will be In line of march. Scranton will hold a similar parade on that date.

Pittston. however, will be Joined by neighboring societies and will give a good account of themselves. Mkses Mary and Clare Mlssltt of Toiwpkins street, have returned from a three weeks visit with relatives in Montreal, Canada. Mrs. Craig MacDonald of South Main street who underwent an operation at Plttston Hospital a few days ago, Is recovering rapidly.

William Coplan and FatricK. con. 11 -r" spending their vacation at Detroit. and Cleveland. Thomas Blewitt of New York Is visiting his mother on Pine street.

Joseph Loft us has assumed man. agement of the Princess theatre. Some years ago he held a similar position In the Family theatre. William Burke, of Washington, D. C.

is visiting at the Burke in Port Griffith. Miss Regina Donnelly of South Main street, left yesterday to resume her studies at St. Elizabeth's College, Convent sAtlon, N. after spending the summer months at her home, Mrs. Robert MoVerty and son Robert, of Long Island, N.

are vUlU Ing relatives in town. Mrs. F. P. Gillespie of Pine, street, is confined to her home toy Illness.

Enos Hoskins and wife of Avoca, spent yesterday at the Pierce horn, on Kennedy street ENGAGEMENTS THEATRE My Dreams 25c. 5 Port Blanchard Margaret Durkln. Boston Settlement Patrick Mer- Substitute Regintia McHale. Business course instructreiss Eliza-beth Kelly. Music teacher Angela Glbbona'.

Drawing teacher (Helen Walsh. Mothers, bring your boy or girl to the Boston Shoe Store for their school shoes. We can save you from 25 to 50 per cent, on every pair. Boston Shoe Store, 34 North Main street. Tennis Tournament.

The tennis court in West Plttston will be busily occupied today when a series of games will Ibe continued. The tournament is attracting considerable attention from the various players. The court is among the finest in this part of fihe state. The players are ex. ceptlonally interested and tfbod gaones Is promised today.

The result of the scores Saturday afternoon resulted In the following: Preliminaries in singles J. Brookes defeated R. Holmes, 6-2, 6-3. Singles, first round Swayne de. feated Hughes, 6-4, 6-6.

O. F. Lin. men defeated Freas, til, 6-4. Wlckes defeated Kirkpatrlck, 6-2, 6-2.

Dale defeated N. McMilan, '6-6, 6-0, 6-5. J. O'Boyle defeated "Koch, 6-3, 6-1. E.

O'Boyle defeated R. G. Brookes, 6.3; 6-2. J. Peck defeated Johnson, 6-1, 6.5.

Doubles, preliminaries Brown and DeFrehn defeated Kirpkatrlok and B. McClave, 6-5, 3.6, 6-1. Doubles, first round Hughes and Holmes defeated Peck and Freaa, 6-2. G.4. Will Attend Convention A number of the Plttston merchants accompanied ythelr wives left this morning to attend the merchants con vention at Philadelphia.

Thai members of the Quaker City organization have mapped out a nioe line of pleasing en. tertainnent for the members. The Pittston delegates left on the 8:05 Le high Valley train, arriving in Phila delphia the visiting members win be given a ride to Atlantic Cty. Spend. lng a time there they will be en- tertalnea Tuesday evening at Keith's theatre eund on Wednesday evening they will attend a 'banquet at Willow! Grove.

-The convention opens Tues-1 day morning and on Thursday evening the delegation is expected to return home. Among those who will take I the trtp are B. T. Messick, wife and children; E. Evans and wife, M.

R. Keeler and wife, iA E. Case and wife. Thomas Pauxtls, J. A.

Lewis, Alder. man Lewis Smith, wife and son. Announcements Today, a legal holiday, all the banks in the city will be closed. A meeting of the Holy Name So ciety of Si. John's R.

C. Chift-oh will be held this evening at 8:15 o'clock In the chapel. All members are urged to attend as business of importance will Ibe transacted. Ewen colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal Co. will be paid tcumorrow.

Today" Labor Tay, the usual holi day schedule will be observed at the Plttston poetoffice. The office will be open from 10 to 11 a. m. Only one delivery will be made in the morning. I Confirmation at St.

Casimer's Church. Rt. Rev. Bishop Hoban, of the Scranton diocese, arrived in this city this morning and confirmed about 800 people at St Casimer's Church, on Church street The class has been under the Instruction of the pastor. Rev.

John KaeaikaJtia and Is the largest In the history of the church. The serv ices commenced at 10 o'clock and the orchestra played several selections and special music by the choir. There were many of out of town clergymen present. Besides the confirmation ex. erclses a new recently purchased for the church was blessed.

The bell arrived, here a short time ago and will be installed during the coming week. Where They Pay Hillside Coal Iron Co. Tuesday, Sept. 8 Consolidated. TURKEY MAY SOON rasDB3r3l SPECIAL PRINCESS IE0 Office, 69 South Street.

Bel Teachers fVi a Ta lrlno nnwTTio VitlY St till mill term was fixed at nine months. Prof, P. J. Man ley. who has super vidint principal, was re-elected.

The following teachers were re-elected Sebaetopol Teresa Pace, Catherine Mulderig, Anna Gavin, Nellie Meehan, Marv Tennant. Elizabeth Gannon Agnes Gorman, Anna Gerrlty Mary Kllgallon. Agnes Scott, Bertha Hen. chcliffe. Elizabeth McDonald and Mary Sharkey.

Port Griffin Catherine Burke Catherine Kllgallon and Catherine Dovers. Inker-man James Gorman, lor. etta Clark, Catherine Keeley and Mary Dougther. West Side Dept. Office Town Hall Bell 'Phone t.

f. McCarthy, Rep. JiaiBCBiaicaiainmaisniaiiafiaiaiHmBammiM School Supplies. of every description and neat water proof school bag fnee with a 25o pur chase. School boxes with pencil, lock and key, 3 cents.

WILLIAM B. DAVIS, Druggist Brief 4. Edmund clerk at Davis Drug store, has resigned and In a Sew weeks will attend a college of phar macy at Philadelphia. Arthur May, oi Kingston, succeeds him. Thomas Lloyd of Ashley is visiting nis brother, Gwilliam Lloyd.

Daniel J. Edwards and family of At lantic awenueTiave returned from their vacation to Dimmlck. Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Evans and Mr, and Mrs. William J. Jones are spending the holiday at Harvey's Lake. Miss Mary A.

German of German avenue is visiting her brother at Pittsburgh. Regular dinner every day at the White House restaurant. 413 Mam street Change of menu every day. Mrs. C.

W. Carpenter and daughter have returned to their home Port Huron, after having spent a month at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jones.

W. Vale Davis of Lancaster is spending a few days with friends in tedwardsvllle. Evan W. Davis of New Jersev is visiting his parents. Mrs.

Evan James Davis of Market street for a few days. Mrs. J. Pone. Mrs.

Jonah Davis and Miss Male Pyne have returned after spending two weeks at Harvey's Lake. Airs. Jennie Jenkins and son of Scranton ane visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Keirl for a few days.

Mrs. Valentine Owpins and dauo'hter. Mrs. Charles Kelrle have returned af ter attending a funeral at Hazleton. In a great game of base ball vester- day the Independents defeated WoDdward Hill Tigrs for the cham pions-hip of the town by the score of t-) 6.

T'ie tame was witnessed by a large cotwd. The Tigers could not hit at oppoitur.e times and th? bases on bulls from Thomas, tho Independents enabled them to secure five runs. Another gam- may be played later In the season. One or two bad plays on the part of the Tigers gave the Independents their lead. Mr.

and Mrs. Reese J. Williams of Church street have been spending the past few-days at Shlckshinny. Mrs. James Farrell of Plymouth 1s visiting her sister.

Mrs. Wil Ham James. 1 The Woodward emDlovea were nalii this afternoon. Reynolds Harris is imnrovlnr oftpr having sustained a smashed thumb. Miss Mary C.

Law. of New Ymk City is spending a few days in town. Kichard Braoey of Honesdaln call. ed on the family of Mrs. Thomas J.

Law yesterday. Miss Laura Williams has returned from Clifton Springs. N. where she has been for (the Dast three or tour months. W.

S. Durbin is remodeling the in terior or his drug store. Reese Jones and family of Green street have returned from a month's stay at Harwey's Lake. nev. j.

moitis delivered a very interesting sermon at the Welsh Con gregational church last evening on tne world-wide war now going on. He stated that inasmuch as man has attained the highest plane of civilization yet knew he would apply Christianity rather than civilization to the solution of the unholy problem. KINGSTON L. W. Pay Days.

Today Pettebone, 1:15: Avondale, -p. m. Woodward. 2 p. Tuesday, Nanticoke power planft.

Auchinclauss, 2 p. Bliss, 2 p. Truesdale, 2 p. m. Mission Opens.

The mission of the Ylncentlan Fathers commenced yesterday morning aUSt. Ignatius Church and will continue for two weeks. Father Con-roy having charge. The week will be set asiae tor smew and Pallor Oew roy expressed desire that the members invite their non-eatholic friends wherever possible. The masses will be at 5 a.

m. and 8 a. to be followed by short Instructions and the ev-erins services will commence at 7:30, consisting of the rosary, the benediction of the most biassed sacrament and the evenin Next week will be for the men of the parish. Briers. I Miss Stella Pickett has resigned her position as organist for the Grace Episcopal Church.

Oswald Coon, of Pittsburgh, is vls- I PITTSTOX, PA. OHfiSJSEEJI! a Eg STOP! This Is the time of the year to have your home wired. Don't wait until cold weather sets in. Let us do your wiring on monthly pay- ments. Telephone or call for our best prices and terms.

F. J. Marlde Electric Contractor 26 W. Main Plymouth Bell Consol. 7191-B.

jjajarajsMaaijasEiaaafSHaaMSMaiai of Westmoor, called on local relatives here yesterday. Henry Owens, a former resident of thlg town, but now of Wilkes-Barre, called on Plymouth friends yesterday. He left this morning for New York City where he will attend- the con vention of the United States Mine Rescue Service. Mr. Owens has charge of the Lehigh Wilkes-Barre Rescue Station.

PARSONS James Tresis dead. The death of James Trezlse occurred at his home on Columbia avenue. Miners Mills, yesterday of asthma Deceased was 65 years of age and is a native of England and a resident here about forty years. He was em ployed by Trethaway Bros, in Parsons, and worked until a few days ago. He is survived by his wife and the fol lowing daughters: Mrs.

Emma Dunstan of Scranton; Mrs. August Christopher, Mrs. Cal Greenby and Mrs. David Wat kins of Parsons, and Katherine at home. The funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.

m. with interment at Mt Green wod cemetery. A Murderous Attack. A brutal attack on Peter Matuchls at his home on Jav street last night He was sitting on "Els porch in the rear of his residence when Josepn Resch, a boarder in the house of Jos eph Tomcheck, also of Jay street, came buck in Matuchls' yard and interrupt cd the conversation. Some words took place and Resch hit Matuchls several times on the head with a large mine drill.

aMtuchis was filled to the (round and for some time it was thought he was killed. Dr. McHugh was called and dressed Matuchls wounds. He is considered now out of danger. Chief of Police McGavtn and Officers O'Brien and Wright were soon on the scene and searched for the assailant, but no trace could be found of Resch.

Several of the houses where the supposed fugitive might be were searched by the officers without success. The chief believes he has gone back in the woods and waits for his return when he will be placoi under arrest Briefs Members of the Parsons Athletic Club are at Scranton today taking part the athletic meet. The public schols open tomorrow. Mrs. Martin Moran is very sick at her home on Main street.

Rev. William Green of Belviaere, 111., has returned to his home after a ten "Say visit with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Green on Hollenback avenue. William Parcel, salesman for the Blxler Jewelry Co.

of Cleveland, Ohio, has returned home for a few days after very successful business trip through the Hazleton region. Mrs. Belle Harris and daughter Isa- lella of Scranton, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas.

Prof. William Behler leaves for Jer- myn today to resume his duties as principal of the High School. The Jermyn school is of a very high standard. Mr. Behler is very well liked by the people there.

He Is under contract by the school district for two more years. Louis Konesky has let the contract for his new residence to Contractor Jo seph Stone, of Ashley street. Mrs. William Hughes, of Elizabeth, N. Is visiting Miss Edith Hughes, Conyngham- street.

Miss Margaret Brooks, of Moester, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. J. Inman, on Main street. Mr.

and Mrs. Tracey Austerhout, Mrs. Thomas Hart and Mr. and Mrs Martin Hart and family are spending the week at Lake Winola. The P.

M. Church building committee having a very successful picnic at Hollenback (Park today. Mr. Gross, of Wyoming, spoke at the Central Railroad of New Jersey cross ing on Saturday night. His subject was here they were first called Chris tians in Antiock." His speaking was interesting and was attentively listened to by a large crowd.

Julius M. Roth, of Amsterdam. N. visiting his sons, E. J.

Ross and Clarence Roth, of Mill street. TTrtwHi-d Mnlyrow, txr T. Richard Kearney, Albert Savage, Thomas Kelley and Thomas Hughes will leave morning for St Francis College, Loretto, to resume their studies for the coming' year. HUDSON Funeral Held The funeral of Mrs. Phlllln Churn- Side was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs.

B. Cartel yesterday afteiiioon. Services were conducted 1 house by Revs. Mrs. Walters and JJavies.

Interment was in Oaklawn cemetery. Mrs. Samuel Bevandowsky of New Tork "Is visiting her sister-in-law, i Miss Helen Sevandowsky. I Mrs. Joseph Morltz who has been' I MATINEE NIGHT Wednesday, Sept.

9th E3 SWEETEST OF MUSICAL PLAYS SWEETEST OF MUSICAL PLAYS Held Marsh Mallow Roast. A corn and marslimallow roast was held at the home of IMr. and Mrs. William Keller on Friday evening. A pleasant time was spent by all present.

Among: those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Brtnley Davis. Mr. and Mrs.

Sheldon Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Keller, Misses Carrie Cal-pln, 'jess Cad, Ixlo Jacqulsh, Clyde Keller, Marlon James, Mabel Jones and Mary PriC9 Messrs. Richard Jones, Sheldon Stull, George Avery and John Amos. League Season This week marks the end the Plymouth Sunday School Base Ball league season.

All games having been played as scheduled. The league has been a decided success in spite of the lack of sufficient bail grounds in and about Plymouth. A meeting of the managers of the different teams will be held Wednesday evening at the K. of P. club rooms, at 7:30 p.

when arrangements will be made for the continuance of the league next season. Operated On at Hospital. The many friends of William, the twenty vear old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, will be pleased to learn that he la Improving after an operation performed on his foot at the City hospital Saturday.

The young- man sftrpped on a nail while walking down Main street sometime ago, which entered his foot. No notice was taken of the wound at the time, but later It became quite painful when blood poisoning set in. For a time It was feared ithat his foot No. 6 WHISKEY (Black and White Label) Handled by most all retail dealers. $1.00 per full qt Leopold Freeman Buy Your SHOES At Any of the People's Shoe Stores You have the largest stocks to choose from and will get more value than elsewhere in this Valley.

29 SOUTH MAIN ST. Wilkes-Barre Plymouth EdwardsviHe Pemley Whiskey Absolutely Pure Straight Oldj and Ripe Nothing Better For Medical Use FRED SCHWARTZ BRO. All Kinds at Lowest Prices Fresh Meats, Groceries And Fish ON FRIDAYS AT Davis Bros. GREAT PUBLIC MARKETS Wilkes-Barre, Plymouth Nanticoke, Kingston jgjgjsEisisisiaiaisisiaisisEMaiBi THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Commenced Business In the year 1865 Stands Number Kl on the Roll of Honor of 7,000 National Banks in the United States. Capital and nrpins 400,000.00 Deposit $1,600,000.00 Per Cent.

Interest Paid on Saving! Deposits HRyRT t.EKP. President A. PJCWITT. Vice President Cashier. ind THE The Girl of Bell Phone 171 -L would have to be amputated, but After seems to have passed.

Celebrated 80th Birthday. I ETdward T. Evans, a pioneer resi dent of this town, celebrated his 80th birthday yesterday. The many friends of Mr. Evans; are pleased to see him reach such a ripe age.

The Brotherhood of the Pilgrim church, of which IMr. Evans Is a member, tendered him a little surprise, when they presented him with a beautiful boquet of crysanthemums, 80 In number, one for each year. Death of Infant. The funeral of John, the 8 months old child of Mr. and Mrs.

Edmond Wisnewskl, was held this afternoon from the family home on Salsburg street. Services were conducted at St. Mary's Church. Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery, Death of Child.

Theodore, the 2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Hanky, died last ev ening of cholera infantum, at the Mercy Hospital. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon. Briefs.

The Brotherhood of the Christian Church left -for Sweet Valley this morning, where they will spend the day. There are about 40 merrfbers in the party. Shawnee Circle, Brotherhood of America, No. 109, will meet this even ing In Campbell's HaB. All member are requested to be present as busl.

ness of Importance Is to be transacted. Mrs. William Coates of iLarksvllle, has returned home after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert CooJtes.

of Philadelphia. Dozens of auto trucks and every sort of vehicles filled with happy you nig- people, left town this mornlntc for the different parks and groves. Tlfe names of the winners of the different athletic events at the various iplcnlcs will 'be ound in this column tomorrow evening. Mrs. Essex WUliaims, of Shawnee avenue, who has been seriously 111 at her home, Is much lmipro'ed today.

Misses Belva Lewis and Margaret Davlee of Nanticoke, called om rela tives here yesterday. The fourth Quarterly meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary So ciety of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be held at the church, Tuesday evening. The members will please have all dues on hand so that the year's business may be closed up. Prof. S.

Li. Smith, supervising prin- sipal of the public schools or this who has been confined to his home for the past several weeks suffering with an attack of pneumo nia, Is Improving' slowly. The borough council will meet In regular session at the town hall this evening. A meeting of the township super vtanrtf whtnh waji to hit hnJd has been postponed until tomorrow evening, on account of It being a legal holiday. Arthur and James Barlowe, for mer residents of this town, but now of Pottsvllle, left for their home last evening, after spending the past month visiting Ijarksville and Ply tnluth friends.

Miss Gwennle, daughter of iMr. and Mrs. Jones, of High street, was taken to the Mercy Hospital to undergo an operation for appendicitis last Saturday. TITe members of the Elm Congre Rational Church will meet this even ing to consider the adoption of a new constitution. Mrs.

John W. James and family, wish to thank all their friends for their sympathy and assistance dur ing their late bereavement. It being a legal holiday, the banks were closed. all day. The poetoffice closed at noon.

Mr. and Mrs. 'William Bracklln, of Philadelphia, left for their home this morning after spending the past week visiting relatives and friends at Case tawn and Plymonth. Mrs. Rebecca Williams and daueh ter, Miss Marion, of Shawnee avenue, attended the funeral of a relative at Miner's Mills today, Uniform rank, K.

of will leave In a body this evening for forty Fort, where they will participate in the parade and high school dedication ex erclsee being held at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor King and daughters, Irene and Mae, of Phila delphla, are the guests of and Mrs. George Carson, of Shawnee avenue.

Miss Grace Evans, of Center avenue, left this morning for Scranton, where she will spend the next week visiting relatives and friends. Gordon Evans Howard Williams, Charles Miller, and William James, members of the Frat Club, left this morning for a few days' stay at Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Charles OTlller of Fast Main street, have left for Bloomsburg where they will visit relatives and friends for the next week.

Miss Annie Faust, of 307 West Main street has taken charge of the laundry at Retreat The Citizens' Band of this town-will run a dance at West's hall Monday evening, Sept. 14, 1914. A good time Is assured all who attend. John M. Williams, of this town, spent Saturday calling on friends at Nanticoke.

There will be a meeting of the managers of the different Sunday school teams at the K. of P. Club rooms, next Wednesday evening at 7:311 q'clKi All irwiaKfira will pirauft be present. Larkaville Briefs. Thomas Hearns, of Carbondale, visited his mother, Mrs.

William Toner, yesterday. Stephen Elko and Edward Babeoek spent yesterday fit Harvey's Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jos3ph Stush are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter.

Miss Margaret Bytosh, of First street, is entertaining as her guest Miss Irone Conrad, a nurse at the City Hospital. -i 1 Mrs. Henry Rldlor, of Wilson street, entertained the Misses Helen, Ethel end Pearl Zoray, of Hazleton, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Patton and son, visited flatives at Nanticoke, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morgan, of Slate street nave returned home after spending the week end at Harvey's Lak. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Yedneck are rejoicing over the arrival of a sen. Mother and child are doing well. The Ml3sesLeah and Grace Davis, 1902 PLYM0 UTH; PA, EDWARD In a on N. Is Is at Ing P.

few I By the Author of "Three Twins," "Madame Sherry," Original New York Production Company of 60 People. STNGIXO II, IN THE est svCnorBSs Beautes, Bach Better Looking Than the Other It.Makes Yon Forget All About the War. IMPORTANT Owing to the Immensity of production and length of performance cunaln will rise prompily at 2:15 in the afternoon; evening at 8:1. DDTrPC MATINEE $1.00. 75c, BOo, 85c WT 75c, 50c, SEAT SALE MONDAY.

HUMTHESE AINSTALIJES CVS "ft- V- 1.. i VYm: fevV xl tf I 1 tK L( vrLo kli mother here. A tyi a Oallasrher rind Henrv Lenn. serlously-llMs tioon at Brad-uates of Prlngle High school, will leave thisjveek to pursue courses it Stroudsburg Normal. Mlss Esther, a telephone operator.

lno -ercy nospitaj, nas returned to ber home. Mr. hley, or 71Iere avenue, is ependlng a week at Philadelphia, Pen Iey ani family have returned their home in Philadelphia after visiting here for some time. J. W.

Ruburv, of 32 Division street. slowly improving at the. Xfipnltt West Side Hospital He had both lei? badly mangled caught In the machinery at hla work a few weeks ago. He was employed Aty the PiHs- Iop Drilling Company, Ben Ley and family have returned after spending some time at Philadel- Miss Anna Grady is spending a few days at Lake Nuangola. A large crowd from the surround- towns Is attending the field day picnic conducted by the men of the M.

Church at Stark's field today. Miss Nellie Corcoran Is spending a days as the sruest of her cousin Mies Elizabeth O'Malley of Dunmore. Phillip Tralnor has accepted a po- sltion as foreman on the work being conducted by contractor Moritz Cor- coran. Miss Julia Beyer has returned home after spending the past ten days th guest of Mrs. Paul Binker of I THOMAS, Cleaner and Dyer Established 10 AST MAIN STREET Here are some of the Mohammedan fighting men Turkey is planning to use soon tn the business of killing European.

Christians. Top photo shows a band of the fanatical ana barbarous Kurds of Asia, who are said to -Uramfng how to fight In a civilized way, under the tutelage of German military experts. Lower photo -wa lrsn florin intu KaJlcan star, mrui ahaxtrm Tnrlriab eavalrw laavma Constantinna I for tixm front Stil telephone 185 i Philadelphia ix)hla. 4.