Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 15

I THE EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1911. 15 innii-Annyal Sate Firsts WEEKLY STATEMENT 8F CLEARING HOUSE Do not fail to attend the first annual 'sale, 'beginning tomorrow, at the PJSQPLE'S SHOE STORE, 41 Market Street, save, woney. It is a well known fact that ealea are common at all stores. Any store puts up a sign and has a sale, but it is up to you to find out if this is really profitable to you.

Our sale will be an exceptional sale. Not only on the sign but on the shoos, as this is a new store, with new stock of up-to-date shoes only, and you can pick any style in any leather at any price, but for this special occasion we have cut down the price on every pair of shot's from 20e to. 35c on the dollar. Seeing is believing, thereore, we cordially invite you to come and inspect our stock at prices as follows: To Whom It May Concern Wo, the iiiiricrNignrd, who have agreed take certain stocks and bonds of the Colonial Land Lumber Co. as part payment in another transaction, have not authorized the use of our names in the circular issued by B.

C. Allen relative to the issuing and sale of said stocks and bonds. WOODWARD LKAVENWORTII S. J. STRAUSS JONATHAN R.

DAVIS j. c. Wilkes-Rarre, May 20, 1911. Men's Oxfords or Shoes; Sale price $2.25 Men's $2.50 Oxfords or Shoes; Sale price, $1.08 Men's $2.00 Oxfords or Shoes; Sale price $1.69 Men's mining Shoes, every pair guaranteed; Sale price $1.29 Mentis All America" Oxfords-or Shoes, strictly "new styles; Sale price $3.25 Men's Ilalstor. Health $1.00 and $5.00 Ox-- fords or Shoes; Sale price $3.35 i Now is the chance of a life-time for the ladies to save money on latest stylos of hih grade shops.

Ymi can sec. them in our "windows. We have them in satin, silk, velvet, patent leather, tnn or vici kid. in any style to fit your feet comfortably, and please your pocket book. Vhile they last (only one pair to a tomer) you can have them nt Misses' and Children's patent leather strap pumps, 5s to 8 i 8s to lis FINANCIAL NEWS Ladies' "All America" Shoes or Oxfords.

strictly $4.00 goods; Sale price $2.98 Ladies' $3., and Shoes, Oxfords or. pumps; Sale price $2.49 Shoes. Oxfords or pumps; Sale price $1,98 All our $2.00 line shown in our window; Sale price $1.49 All our shoes; Sale price About 1.000 pairs and pumps in tan, black and cus- one- patent leather 8s with five STREET, NA NTT COKE, PA. winter extra No. 2, Kansas siraights 4.15a4.30.

Barlev Quiet; malting 105al09 i Buffalo. Wheat Prices dropped about half a cent in the first hour. July 95 a. 96 4 September 94 Beef Steady mess 12.50al3.00; famllv 13.50al4.00; beef hams 16V4a 17c. Cheese Steady unchanged.

Kggs Firm; fresh gathered extras extra first 174al34c We have shoes for the whole family and now is your time to save money. All we want is to have you come and see our goods. We will positively refund ail money to dissatisfied customers. Remember the place, TH PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE THE HOLSK OF RELIABLE FOOTWEAR. Nanticoke Department LEONARD WASELEWSKI, Agent, MAIN STREET.

CHICAGO CATTLE. Chicago, May eeipts estimated 27. Cattle Re-at 200; market steady. Beeves 5.15a6.35; Texas steers 4.60a5.55; western steers 4.80a 5.60; stockers and feeders 3.90a5.7S; cows, and heifers 2.40a5.75; calves Hogs Receipts estimated 000; market 5 to 10c higher. 5.R5a6.20; mixed 5.80a6.20: at Light heavy, 5.60a6.12 5 Oa5.80 to choice heavy 5.80afi.l2 4 pigs 5.80 a6.10; bulk of sales 6.00a6.15.

Sheep Receipts estimated at market weak. Native 8.50a 4.90; western 3.75a5.10; yearlings 4. 65; lambs native 4.75a6.85; western 5.75a7.10. NEW YORK PRODUCE. New Firm; extra onds diary York.

May 27. Butter-creamery specials 25a25V4jc; 24 4c; first 224a234c; ec-20a22c: third 18al9c; state first 24c; good to prime 22a Enke-Bennett Building BELL 'PHONE 204 23c; common to fair la2lc; process specials 18 4al9e; extras 18c; first 17al7 4c; seconds 154al(S4c; factors- current make first 17 4c; seconds 22.B0a27.50. Pork Steady; mess 17.775al8.25; famllv 18.00a20.00; short clear 16.00 al8.de. lard Firm; middle west 8.30a 8.40 nominal. Coffee Spot steadv; No.

7 Rio 12 No. 4yantos JS, Molasses uiet; New Orleans open kettle 30a50c. New York, May 2" The Htiitement of 'Hearing" house banks for the W4-k hhowa that the bunks hold 4.::4 .1175 more than the requirements of the per cent, reserve rule. This is an increase of In proportionate (ash reserve os.compared with last week. Actual condition: Loans increase Specie 300, decrease 91.900.

Legnl tenders $7 Increase. Deposits decrease Circulation decrease 1 Unserve decrease 92::. loo Reserve re'iuired $3 46, .1 1 1 decrease 7 7. ri. Surplus decease S.

deposits Increase $.20,100 Summary of State banks and trust companies in Creator New York n-t reporting to the New York Clearing I I.ouse Loans increase Specie increase 0ft. Legal tenders 1 9,3 50.800 decrease ox 0 0 0. Total deposits in crease I'lWSVIA AMA MKKT. Uarsisbursr. May 27.

Seven colleges have entered teams for the fourth annual Pennsylvania intercollegiate athlctle meet being held at Island Parle, this city today. During the morning the trial heats will be run. all but six contestants being eliminated and the finals will take place during the afternoon. The colleges represented are Dickinson. Carlisle Indians.

Hncknell. I.e-iiiirl, I'niverslty of Pitts burg arid Gettysburg. A number of student delegations arc attending the meet, which has sevacal thousand people. srHMARINK LAFXCHKD. Quincv, May 27.

Skipjack, the new fnitcd States naval submarine boat, was launched at the ore River shipyards today. The Skipjack was christened as she slid into the water by Mrs. D. R. Rattles, the wife of the first assistant naval constructor here.

Thinking of Graduation PRESENTS Now Is the time. We have a complete line of rings, bracelets, buckles, hat-pins, bar pins, for the sweet girl graduates. Watches, watch toDS. cuff links, scarf pins, tie clasps, etc. for the young man graduate.

Also a fine line of 14-k gold wedding rings for the June bride. For further particulars see S. Harris jeweler, 451 Main street, Kingston, TALK IT OVER You can dwell upon any subject of the day and "talk things over" at MACKIKO'S Fourth Ward Hotel 423 Main Kingston We serve cool and refreshing beverages. No rowdyism allowed. WHEN IN DOUBT About the proper and most sani tary place to enjoy a cool glass or beer or a good smoke, go to Manus McLaughlin's Hotel, 603 Main Edwardsville.

Open All the Year dav and evening, and filled at all times with the latest and best lines of. furniture and carpets from the leading factories of tho country. A visit to our store will not only convince you that we have a large variety to choose from, but will also satisfy you that you have found the right place to buy. Everything to make your home iook Its best. McGROARTY, THE FURNITURE DEALER Main Kilwnrdsvlllp.

Both Phones Instant Relief FOIi Hot Weather Containers To bo refreshed on a hot summer day call at the Huston Candy Kitchen. There vou'il find the remedy. A big assortment of refreshing drinks, ice cream of flavors. A large number of electric fans to keep you cool, for yon know we lcocr) the coolest place in-town. We an also reffesli'you 'at home with ice cream of all flavors for $1.0 per gallon delivered.

BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN 5Q9.MiUB...St Edwardsville. Jas. Dukas, Prep. Bell 'Phone 9216-R Anthony's drug Mint Institute Banquet TM Everting Over nve hundred officials and of the various coal companies In (hi vicinity will attend the ban-Ouet this evening In the Broadway nera House. No change whatever hag neen made Jn the evening program! as nrevloualv nubllsheri In this rtVnnrt-! ment.

This morning the offldnU nf niitn Kah a A I i u.rai'.lli.O lUirillirill I HI I INK. I'. Hopkins, set returv of the local mine In stitute, tast ovrning Informed the Evening New that no, person noid tickets tfutsltleof the mlru Insti tute and the. Phllarmnnlac society wiil be admitted to the hall. Ah the ban quet will hctin at elht o'clock harn.

the committee in charge has askerl that all pernrns be In their places at the tallies not Inter than 7:40 o'clock. FREE LUNCH. Stewed chicken at Williams' Old Stand, 102 Market corner of Spring street. 8enior Class Party. Last evening thu members of the fenlor class of tho local high school were pleasantly entertained nt the home of Miss Florence Cool on East Main street.

The reception room was hnndsomely decorated with the class colors, blue und gold while cut flowers rind plants added much tw the appearance. Among the other pastimes the flnnl reading of the class paper by the adi tor, Mlm Florence Cool, provecT to" an entertaining affair, everv number enjoying his "knooek" In a complacent manner. Vocal solos were given by Miss Flsle Ashman, F.mlly Morgan; piano solos by Misses Anna Williams. Florence Cool, Florence Chapln and John Smith; violin solo hy Isaiah Mor gan: recitations by Anna Trevctte, Ruth Willis, Alvln rmvis Herbert Par sons. The Dutch trio, connosed of Isaiah Morgan, John Smith and John Smith, rendered a comic Dutch sketch entitled.

"Meine Klelne Franleln." Fol lowing the above an elaborate supper was served to Misses Ruth Willis. Anna Williams. Anna Trevette, Mary Jones, Resale Williams, Ada Adams. Ressle Morgan. Esther Willis.

Helen Morgan, Emily Morgan. Florence chant Florence Cool, FIsie Ashman, Lnura Rarrall, Dora Baloker: Messrs. Oustav Joseph Kuhlman, Isaiah C. Morgan, John S. Fine, John Smith, Herbert Parsonsf) Alvln Davis.

FREE LUNCH. Stewed 'chicken -it Williirns' Old Stand, 102 Market corner ot Spring street. I)ith of Frank Kcnond Iast evening about 8: 11 o'cloc curred the deathof Frank Kenn inecly, a well known and respected young man of Alden. following a lingering Illness. He was a son of Andrew Kennedy, of Alden, and will he remembered by many railroad men a( an operator for both the Central Railroad of New Jersey and Lehigh Valley and later of the Western Union at Wilkes-Rarre.

These positions he was compelled to relinquish owing to severe attacks of rheumatism. Other complications followei and for the past five months he had been unable to leave his room. He Is survived by his father and one sister, Mrs. Wilson Koons, of Alden. The funeral will be held Monday morning.

A requiem high mass will he celebrated in the St. Francis Church at 10 o'clock. Deserter Captured. Stanley resident of this town, who enlisted in the navy last year, deserted his ship, the Missouri, which Is stationed at Roston, and came to this place. Chief Renjamin Ford received a warrant for his arrest Tuesday afternoon and had been on the lookout for Nowak for the last couple of days.

This morning the chief captured him in the Susquehanna lumber yard and placed him In the borough lockup. He wljl be taken to Roston some time next week. With the Amateurs. The Rusy Rats acept the challenge of the Pirate for a game on Sunday-afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Pirates are requested to meet the Rats' manager at the corner of Market and Grove streets tomorrow afternoon.

The Susquehannas have organized and challenge any 14 15-year-old team in town. Their line-up Is as follows: Vaughn, Culp, Alexander. Mackle. Dlffendafer, Gibbs Knke, Thomas and Jones. The Sheatown Rangors accept the chalrenge of the Grand Street Nationals for a double-header on Decoration Day.

The manager of the Nationals Is to meet Alex Mav manager of the' Rangers, in front of Rcure-man's drug stcre tonight about 8 o'clock. t. f. McCarthy, Agt. Office Town Hall, Edwardsville.

The Miners Examining Board have selected the following for thfir sitting on June 1, 2, and 3, which are the Bates fixed by the court fo; the issuing of certificate' Thurs. lay, June 1 Plttston town hall; Friday, June 2, Plymouth town hall; Satur uw, June 3, at Mrs. Davidson's. Luzerne. The Franklin Hose i.

2 will hold an Important meeting Monday evening instead of Tir-sday evening to make arrangements for the coming convention at Sunhviry. All union barber shops on the "Vcst Side will be closed all day Tuondcy, next, but will remain iate Monday night. First Class Palnllns By contract or dontr-hy William Curtlss, Green street, Edwardsville. Estimates cheerfully given and all work guaranteed. Miss Ressle Evans, -f Jackson avenue, and Miss Mary Pugh.

of Church street, took part in the gra luntion exercises of the City Hospital r.jrsoi last evening. The D. L. W. has Installed a new switch In their lower yards near 'he brick yard to Fled W.

Frantu, who recently isc tho D. L. Davis Ice business. Mr. Franta will construct his storage house In that locality.

The Roy Scouts of this ton will parade In their new'unlfortHsfat Kingston Tuesday mortalng with ie patriotic orders. fi Tovla of fJreen street, was removed to the Moses 'Taylor hospital' today to be operated upon. The new street sprinkler and sweeper will be, put into use as soon as an agreement ts reached with the water companv. Rev. W.

Tvdvll Williams, of Shnm-okln, will preach at the Welsh Presbyterian church tomorrow. In I nthe morning and In Engjlshifln the evening. Commencing with nevt month, Rev. Mason Jones, of New York State, will preach continuously at the Immnnuel Baptist church for the summer. The drawing for the benefit of Mrs.

Richard Rowlands will take place this evening ln, Edwards' hotel on Hillside, when all commlttemcn are requested to attend with their stubs. lore, at Wanamle; ntorn at Olen Lyon. West Side Dept i I NEW YORK STOCKS New York, Were in a mi; of stocks t' however, "as May lorii', 7. Small gains in the first sales; The movement. idav.

sh-lit and trading was dull. American Beet paioco and Krle and Northern Pacific American Agricultural Chamieal declined U. The market closed steady. m-trcme dullness ruled in the final hour with some slight improvement in the active part of which Was later lost. West inghouse Beet in creased their gains 2 points each.

voitR Qi oT.vrtoNs. Finnli-licd hy C. I. Hudson Co I'conlc's IJanli BuildinK. 13 Open High IjOW 1)7 80 11.

'i 1 0 4 79 8 2U 14 5 67 8 0 4 554 1 1 3 1064 79 235 30 82 4 145 32 164 4 6 129 18 52 1784 3 4 4 50 4 30 108 1284 108 42 122 4 159 32 4 118 4 28 4 I2314 183 7 8 i Jj- 37 4 Am Cop Am Smdt Am Atchison 6 7 'a 0 li 7, ion K' 2:14 11 4 164 14 6 4 18', 52 '4 r.3 114 lOKV 80 2'i 30 a4 82 4 145 Can Cen Con' Kric Gen Gold Pac I.eath Gas 3 1. F.lec Cons 164 i2 4 129 4 18 5 2 178 34i.i 50 3 0 108 128T4 108 42 122 4 159 32 1 1 8 29 123 4 184 164 6 129 18 52 178 4 34 4 50 4 30 108 128 4 108 42 122 159 4 32 4 118 4 28 12 3 183 78 4 Gt Nor pf Int Met Int Met pf li 178 Vi '4 Miss Pac Nat By Cen Nor Pae Penn Heading Rock Is Sou Pac Sou Hy St Paul I'n Pac Steel steel Wabash pf 30 108 128 108 42 122 159 4 324 118 28 123 4 183 8 78 4 Pf etaoicmfwpy 37 3114 37 COTTON MARKET. Open 1556 1309 1302 High 1 562 1309 1302 Low 1551 1302 1295 Close 1562 1303 1295 July October December GRAIN MARKET. Open Close September 894 JlllV CORN September May July OATS September Mav July 53 78 5 4 4 54 53 5 4 54 4 53 35 35 4 35 35 35 314 CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago.

May 27. Wheat May 93 July S94a: September 884a Iieceinber 90 4. 0ornMay 5 4 4 July 53 Ts Sep tember 4 4i Ieeemner 3 a 4 oats -May Sentomtier 35: December 3 6. September Porto -July 14.9." 13.40. Lard July 8.30.

Bibs July 7.95: January 8.22 1 Septem her September .10. Ry. No. 2, 9 5. Barley 65a101 4 Timothy 1 2.O0.

Cloven 16.00. IMIILADEMMIIA rROHCCE. Philadelphia, May 27. Wheat Unchanged. Corp I'nehanged.

ats I'nehanged. Bran I nchangecl. Refined sugars Quiet but steady, demand. Rutter I nchangecl. goon Unchanged fair demand.

Uivc poultry Unchanged fair demand. Dressed poultry Unchanged good demand. Potatoes Quiet unchanged. Flour Dull unchanged. Hay Qu.ie4 -steady NEW YORK PROVISION'S.

New St. inly; York, spring May 27. Flour patents 4.90a5.15; winler straights 3.3fla4.on;- wlntc.r patemts 4.10a4.50; sprin.r clears 3. 4.10; winter' extra No. 1, 3.30a3 50; FOR SALE, HOUSE AND LOT.

8EALED RID.4 will he received hy the Town Council, HnrouKh of Nanticoke. Lunerne County. for the sale of thu hose house and lot on I 'ark street in fialci hormigh. formerly used ly l.ape Hose Company No. 2.

For imrtieulara apply to the HulldlnK Committee of tlif Town Council. PropofalH must he sealed and in the of William Willis. Borough on or heforcr Tuesday, June 6th, at p. m. o'clock.

lu reject uny or all hids ia reserved. 1 A NT HON (iOUKCKI, IC A KU WA8CIIO, HA JtriV A. KIVLKR, Hulldlng comnmiee, (Approved: LOUIS WALNOSKI. President of Council. FIRE INSURANCE Think of Thomas R.

Casey, No. 150 E. Green A Typographical Error. A portion of the communication published In this department last evening-from the trustees of the St. Stanlslaw's Polish Church made It appoar na if rhe For A Summer Drink There is none more refreshing and healthful than Susqu a n.a Beer.

Order a case for your home. Special attention given your order. Case 2 doz. pintg.jil.00 Susquehanna Both Phones. art 11 Js to 2s Roman sandals, straps.

5s to HJs to lis His to 2s $3.00 Rucdi gray colors, 44 MARKET trustees were not In favor tf having the church opened for the purpose of worship. This was a typographical error. The sentence should have read as follows: "We do not desire to keep the church closed and curncsily wish that it may he speedily opened for, wor ship; hut we do insist upon our rights. Board Will ReOrganize. Regardless of the fact that the school code is now a law In the state, the Rchool board will re-organize this year usual.

The re-organization meeting will take place a week from Monday evening and the officers chosen ut this session will Berve until January 1912, when a hoard of seven school directors, as prescribed In the recent school code will take charge, Daniel td. Morgan, of the Tenth ward. Is slat1 ed for president of the board; Frank D. Hess, of the First ward, who Is president of the hoard will he chosen secretary and Evan W. Williams, of the seventh ward, treasurer.

Big Crowds Expected. According to the reports of those selling tickets, the ice cream and moving picture social to he given on Roh-hln's lawn on West Main street Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week, under the auspices of the local Just in Time We have Just received a large lot of men's and hoy's caps at 10c each. These caps are the regular 25c kind. This week we are selling 8 and 10 quart galvanized palls at 10c each. Go-carts, one motion collapsible $.1.98 and $4.98 the greatest bargain of the season.

Screen windows 17c and 23c. Screen doors 79c up. 7 E. Main St. Nanticoke WHEN In Nanticoke Stop at Williams' Old Stand, NO.

102 MARKET STREET, a half a block from Main street. Rooms and Board. Let Us Do Your JANOWSKI BROS. Picture Framing Company, Corner nover and Rldgo Nanticoke. The-GFowth-of- Our Business IS DUE TO THE SUPERIORITY IN VALUE OP THE CfiOTIIINO WE SELL.

QUALITY COUNTS, THAT IS THE SECRET "OF WHY WE ARE SELLING SO MANY $15.00, $20.00 and $22.50 BLUE SERGE AND FANCY MIXED SUITS. Voting men are eager to adopt style, to get away irom trie and be looked upon as a leader; creator of style The Idea they here and Oxfords we are showing Sterling Variety Store Framing 7, base hall ciuh, there will be a large attendance. A Number Heard Complaining. Unless other methods are pursued ry local merchants, the public dumping ground near Gibh's Mill will he closed as numerous complaints ato being made of several merchants who dump" dd, ham meats on the ground. This matter has been discussed at council meetings and unless the practice of dumping such rubbish he ceased Immediately the will be deprived of the dumping ground.

Asking For Bids Again. According to an advertisement which appears elsewhere in this department, the building committee of the borough council desires to dispose of the house and lot on Park street, formerly occupied by the Lape Hose Company No. 2. The lot is so situated that the purchaser could remodel the building Into a pretty home with very little expense. All bids must be in by the first meeting of council next month, which is a week from Tuesday evening Causing Much Attraction, A window display showing the work accomplished by the looal mine institute Is attracting considerable attention at Sciireman's Store on Vaat Main street.

The display received many favorable comments from visltlngtnining men lonay. i lie persons particularly Interested in the display are the young men who took the various mini) tions during the Institute school sessions, the examining papers being on exhibit In the window. A Question of HUs. Ex-Manager Charles Raisch, of ths Giants baseball club takes exception to the box score of a game played last Sunday with the Victors in which the latter credit themselves with a total of 16 hits. The ex-manager claims the Victors only received eight safe swats which he accounted for as follows: 6 off of Gurskl and 2 off of Evans.

Sunday Services, Methodist Episcopal Class meeting, preaching, 10:30, by Rev. Dr. Dun-ton of Clallin University, South Caro-tf Una, accompanied by famous student Jubilee Hlngers; Sunday school, Kpworth League and men's meeting. evening service, 7:30, theme, "Tho World's Memorial Day." Hanover Methodist Episcopal Preaching at 3 o'clock by the pastor. Nebo Baptist Morning service, 10:30 Sunday school, evening service in Knglish at 6, subject.

"The Law of Reciprocity;" communion service 7:15. Presbyterian Sunday school, 10; preashlng, 11; evening service, 7:30. Themes of special Interest will be discussed at both morning and evening services. Khgii-sh Baptist Morning service. 10:30, subject, "The gospel according to! James; Sunday school, evening Bervice, 6, subject, "Consider the lilies." The Lord's Supper will observed at the close.

A new attractive and impressive order of service will be Inaugurated on Sunday evening, tending to make the service more helpful. Primitive Methodist Morning subject, 10:30, "The gospel trust;" Sunday school, subject for evening, "Making the moat of life." Alden M. E. Sunday school at 10; preaching by the pastor at 11, subject "The ministry of service Memorial Day Reflections;" Kpworth League at led by John Varker. Wanamle M.

E. Sunday school at 10: preaching by the pastor at 11, subject HPprTrpritne Mt'miiriai nay nna fleai-catlon of the new high school. The Skill of the Factory. George Wr. Slausen, the sewing machine expert, makes old machines, no matter how old, good as new.

Ma chines examined free in Nanticoke. Office room, 11 Beers' Wilkes-Rafre. Sent to Jail, Frank Standlsh, the tailor, who struck Leon 'Lenu his employer over the' head with a heavy pressing Iron, was arraigned before Burgess Coon-cy yesterday- afternoon. At the conclusion of i the hearing, the burgess fined Standlsh $10. and in defeault of the line he was "committed to Jail.

Teachers Entertainment. The teachers of Newport Township will give a grand entertainment In the auditorium of the New Central High school -Wanamle Monday evening, May 29. The teachtrg have been rehearsing for thljj entertainment for the last three months and those, who see It will also have an opportunity of seeing the Grand auditorium of the new high school, The admission is 10 and 15 cents and reserved seats are on sale at the, following places: Dr. Moores drug store at Alden; V. B.

Bhedder'i JnTiJfTILIcrSBIfcrr: PEOPLE'S SECOND NATIONAL LUZERNE CO. NATX. DIME WYO. VAL. TRUST SOUTH SD3E Brooks Co.

Private wire connections New York and other prominent stock exchanges. Second National Bank Wilkes-Barre. FOR THE SMALLINVESTORS $100 $200 $500 First Jfortcrage 6 Per Cent. Bonds (With 75 Per Cent. Stock Bonus) of the SCRANTON BINGHAMTON RAILROAD CO.

E. A. Co-bankers Scranton, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa THE Dime Deposit Bank Cor. West Market and Franklin Sii.

WILKES-SARRE, PA. CAPITAL SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS THREE PER CEVT. INTEREST Paid on Savings Account. Every Facility for Handling- ButlniM Accounts. Open Saturday Evenings 7 to O'clock.

THE WYOMING NATIONAL BANK WILKES-BARRE, PA. wan established 11129 an a Bank and was chartered as a Na tional Bank In 18 US. It has thui experienced ctirhty-two year of nc cessful banking. On the list ot Roll of Honor 1 for National Banks the Vvonlnc National Is first la twelfth In Pennsylvania and twenty-second in tho UnlPed States. OFFICERS: President H.

McCHntoelt Vice President Irvlnit A. Steams Carhler Oore H. Flanlvan Asst. Cashier Elmer E. Buckmtn Accounts subject to check er.

In our Savings Department ar InvfUd. Three Per Cent. Interest Paid Ofk finvlnji Deposits. Miner's Savings Bank NOS. 10 AND ia 8.

IT. Paid up Capital Surplus and Undi vided Profit Jan. 1st, 1911 Andrsw r. Dorr, P. Ayara PrildsnU i GtMhUt, THE NANTICOKE STORE CO.

IT Goes Li ke. Hot Cakes; And There is Nothing to Stop IT! Not a runaway horse or a train, but that famous grade of pure Ice Cream we are manufacturing fo please every pernon that is'able to carry a spoonful to their mouth. And those that are sick and inclined to be fed with it, will delight in knowing that it is healthful and can be eaten with the least fear that it is against the doctor's orders to eat our ice cream, which is pure and honestly made. Wholesale and retail. 4 GOLDSTEIN S.

The Straw Hats Neckwear, new old a get BELL 1 'PHONE "41-Z have been labeled "correct" for summer vear. I 1 v..